The New York Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1876, Page 11

+ THE COURTS. . Jecund paving af A Suit With Decidedly Two Sides To It HUMOROUS SCENES IN A DIVORCE TRIAL. Legality of Reassessment for Street Paving. A RUN ON BANK SUITS. Pains and Penalties of Patriot- ism. Among the great multiplicity of curious cases brought totrial im the courts there is rarely one presenting such peculiar features as that brought by Lud” wig Trieste to set aside his marriage with Jule Homans, on trial before Chief Justice Daly, in Special Term of the Court of Common Pleas, How the plaintii! formed the acquaintance of the defendant in Germany ; how he took her to a German watering place and thence travelled over Germany and_ through Switzerland, she going with him; how on # remonstrunce of the plainui?'s father against such conduct and refusal to bonor his drafts unless he severed his connection with the do” fondant the two came to this city; how, as she alleges? he spent all her money and pawned her jewelry for their support; how she finally had him ar- rested upon a charge. of threatening to kill her, upon which charge be was put in prison; and ‘how he finally married her to escape the clutches of the law—a marriage which he says was forced and without bis ever having previously promised to marry her, but upon a promise to which effect she says sho consented to live with hin ag his wife. All these facts have already beon given in the Henatp, The inter- est shown In tho trialis evidenced by a crowded court room. On the right hand side of the court room the Wuintiff sits, surrounded by a number of young men ot ucquaintance, Whie Ou the left side sits the fair de- Tendant, likewise accompanied by an extensive coterie of female triends. 1t 13 as good us a play to botice the Tespeciive contestants and their trieuds during the ex- umiuution of wilnesses—the counter shrugs ot shoul- ders und the alternating smiles of pleasure and scorn &s something happens to strike their teellt gw favorably or otherwise, The principal witness called yesterday was John C. Alorrisson, German interpreter at Essex Market Police Court, who was called tor the detence, After some prelimtoury testimony, corroborating what hus already been published, he suid when the plaintiff’ was arrested uud taken to court on the charge of ussault and threat. enmy to kill, Mrs. Trieste told bim she had a claim of $1,800 against Trieste. The latter told witness he would give $700—“fhat is,” said the witness, hustily correct- ing himself, *‘uis notes for $700," Q Were they paid? A. (emphatically) Neither was pax, (Laughter by the lady’s friends.) Witness went on to describe the scene in the Police Court Judge’s private room. He aid that Trieste knels down betore Mrs. Ho- mans and cried, ‘Jul, Julia, have mercy ou me."? (Shouts of laughter from the leit side of the court.) Judge Ottervour; told Leal detirnl no scene would be allowed there. The Judge asked the prisoner, “Can't you marry her’ ‘Trieste replied, ‘sup posing I don’t marry her, what then?’ Judge Otter- duurg replied, ‘No one can compel you to marry her; but it you huve introduced her as your wite, she will be extitied to support. If she makes that charge against you I will huve to hold you to bail tor her sup- port.”’ Finally Trieste concluded to murry her, apd he said, “It comes very hard on me.” (dreut laughter (oul the ludies on leti side.) Cross-examuned by Mr, Weble—Have you siated all you recollect? A,—Ob, id on; 1 recollect a litle more. (Laughter.) Finahy he stood up, und Mrs. Urieste stood. up, and they were married. Alter they wre marricd Le wanted to svv his wile alone in the pri- vate room, Sir, Trieste seut ior me aod asked, Wasn't de to get a paper from her that he refused to sup- port her? I suid, “She wants mothing irom you; jhe diggusts-you und deesn’s like you.” (Laughter from. the ladies.) He asked her to go with him, and she Would not. @ Isthut ull you recollect? A. That is all now, but I may recollect more vy and by. (Laughtor.) Ob, hold on, (Great laughter.). 1 remember a ‘little more. (Roars of laughter.) Before the marriage Judge Ouer- Lourg tuld him “the complain is dismissed aguinst you gud you wre a Irce Man; nu nian can compel you to were dan He said, “Am I atreeman?’ “Yes,” “wid the Judge. In reply to further questions witness denig! that Judyo Otterbourg said anything about u three yours’ ebuity or pot being pefmitted to go until he married er. le thinks he heard frieste asking whether he couldn't got # divorce. ‘to the Judge—Wben the complaint was shown him he got up and pulled hiv hair (the wituess went through the pantomime to the hte), and he cried out, “Julia, Julia, my Julia, to seng me to prison.”” (Shouts of Wwughter.) “Then,” continued witness, “he felf down on bis knees before her and everybody was laughing at tum,” (Merriment among the lady’s a ken Q Were you silant? A. Well, I suppose 1 bad some- thing to say every once and a while. (Laugbter,) Q What did you say? Judge—On what interview? Mr, Wehle—The second. Judge—You are now on the first, (Laughter from defenuant’s friends.) Mr. Wehle—W hat did you say on that interview ? Witness (authoritatively)—Ob, 1 think you are mix- img them. (Laughter. ) bg henna preston) that be was not. i Haintifl’s counsel interposed, and the Judge re- marked—*You had better wait uli your tarn comes,”” (Great laayhter from Trieste’s {ricnas.) pbortly alter the Court adjourned, ASSESSMENTS FOR REPAVING. A somewhat extended argument was made yesterday, vefore Judge Spier, holding Special Term of tho Su- perior Court, on an application on behalf of Mr, Thomas Davies for an injunction aguinst reassessing him fur the repaving of Broadway. Mr. Davies owns property on Broadway between Thirty-f{th and Thirty-sixth streets, and it is contended that the assessment im question is iegal under the charter of 1873, whieh contains a pro- vision that property owners cannot be assessed tor a a pavement has been Jaid at their expense, unless it is conclusively shown that & majority of the property owners interested petitioned for it Greas stress was laid on tho point that if the assessment wus once pasved \t would be a lien on the property and a cluud on the litle, Ou behalf of the Corporation Counsel it was urged that an injunction does not he in # case like thi because the statute of 1858 provides that im canacod this character the proper remedy is for the supposed uggrieved party to apply to a Judge of the Supreme Court, whose duty itis to hear the cuse, tuke the tes- tmony and determine the jaw in the case, and that the whole thing could be done within a very short time und without expen ind that no cellor oF judge sit- ting as chancellor would orver InjURCION to Le fol. lowed by a Didlin equity. At the couclusion of the ar- gument Judge Spier took the papers, reserving his de- cision. FUSILLADE OF BANK SUITS. It was what is known as “short cause day,” yester- day, in that braned of the Supreme Court, Circuit, heid by Judge Larremore, Few judges in our courts possess such a happy facuity of expediting trials, Among the multiplicity of cases tried belore him yesterday there was 4 ran, so to speak, On bank suits, no less tnan five of this kind being tried, with verdicts in cach case bank, The first suit Was that of the Hariem inst John L. Brown, in Which the 008 55; ihe wecoud that of the Tenth Whitfelder, with verdict of third suit that of the Eas¢ Pamer, the verdict the suit of the Mer- it Engel ig 4 Of $5,605 58; + of the Cambridge Valiey Nationa: Bank against James: Branlreth Mathews, in which the bank got a verdict of $20,411 11, VERDICT OF SIX CENTS DAMAGES. A somewhat important moral is conveyed in the result of a trial yesterday, bofore Juuage Law. renee, inthe Supreme Court, Cirewt The moral is that if & person, availing himself of the freedom specially vouchyafed to patriotic citizens on the Fourth of Joly to drink muliitudinous toasts to “the day we celebrate,” goes blindly staggering about and stumbles juto an eXeavation, he can ‘iurdly expect the city to for the injuries sustained. ‘Tho case on trial was a suit brought by Mr, MeDonald against the city 1o Fecover $20,000 damuges on uecount of injuries he tional reves falling into the Fourth avenue excava- vening of tue 4ta of Jaly, 1875, The evi- ‘ed that the complainant, with other mem- we American Coterie, had spending the evening bilarioasty at Terrace Garden; that while on bis way bome trom the latter place be fell into the ex- cavation, The jury, however, evidently h ax ‘ie pialncit was a patriowie. citizen, 103 inasmuch ax citizen, the fers eae pay es pageesssig the suit, and seceraingi brought Verdict for six cents SUMMARY OF LAW CASES. [n Supreme Court, Circuit, beld by Judge Larremore, Jobn F. Pardy obtained n verdict yesterday of $384 26 for farnished to the Arcadian Clay, Ja the suit of William & Montgomery Charics Porter Samuer, ‘0 restrain the latter welling or 2 NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET. disposing of certain property in Flushing, Long Island, there was quite an exciting argument before Judge Dyckman yesterday, on a motion 40 continue the in- Junction. “The Court reserved its decision. Motion was yesterday made betore Judge Dyckman in Supreme Court, Chambers, for a reference, in a suit against the city to recover 213 95 for job printing done by the Evening Post for the Department of Public Parks. "The Court took tho papers. Judge Barrett, iu Sapreme Court, Chambers, yester- day denied a motion for alimony ina suit brought by Jol Busselman against Paptileon Gumart tor al- Jeged seduction under promise of marriage. Jud: Barrett says he knows of no authority tor grantiny such an application. A motion to vacate the order of arrest against Patrick Sbeeban, granted in the suit of the National Steamstup Company, was argued yesterday before Judge Dyck- man, tu Supreme Court, Chambers, Sheehan was formerly a ticket agent of the company, und the suit 1 to recover sume 2,600 tickets belonging tw the com- pany alleged to be in bis possession, Alter bearing the attidavits submitted and the opposing arguments the Court took the papers, In the Saperior Court yesterday, before Judge Sedg- wick, Jacob Solomons obtained a verdict tor 000 woud interest agaist the Metropolitan Fire Insui unce Company. His clothing swwre, on Third av nue, was burned in 1873, and his son was arrested on a charge of setting fire to the place, but was discharged the year alterward, The company refused to pay the hey, because of a clause init barring the claim un- jess presented within a year, Proot was given in un agreement between Soiomons and the secretary of the company that his claim would be held in abeyance pending the suit against his sou. Considerable time was occupied yesterday in the Superior Court, Special Term, beld by Judge Speir, in an argument on the order to show cause why the in- Junction should not be made permanent in the suit of the Koch Brothers against Whitehouse and otbers in connection with the lease of bate 265 Lroadway, the facts ot which have already a published in the Hexato. Mr. Alexander H, Reavey appeared tor the plaintitt and Mr. Cole in opposition, The Court toox the pupers, promising a decision at an early day. The Department of Docks in 1870 leased pier No. 1 North River and portions of the bulkhead and prers ad- yet for ten years to the North Shore, Staten Isiand, Ferry Company at an apnual rent of $10,000, which company subsequently sublet a portion of the same to the New York and Staten Island Ferry Company. Suit has been brought by the city to set aside the lease, claiming that it was not advertised for sale to the highest biuder, ag required by statute. A dewurrer was |. interposed to the complaint on the ground that it did not state facts suilicient to constitate a cause of action. ‘There was quite a lengthy argument in the case yes- terday before Judgo Van Vorst, hotaing Supreme Court, Special Term, at the end of which he took the papers, This matier, in one shape or another, has been before the courts for some time, and the legal contest 18 both earnest and acrimonious DECISIONS. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS, By Judge Donohue. ‘Williamson vs. Cobb; Morris vs. Brown; Sterne vs. White.—Motions granted. Whiton ot al. vs. Masury.—Motion denied. ‘By Judge Barrett. Royce vs. Thill.—Motion granted for fourth Friday. Heilbrun vs. Racey.—Leave granted to receiver to make repairs, Matter of Edwards.—Report confirmed. Vallulli vs. Sims.—I think this motion should have been made im Niagara county, where tho suit was apd where judgment was entered. Matter of Smith vs Halberstadt.—Ordered that Charles L. Halberstadt pay over the sum of $250, with interest, and $10 costs, within ten days, or that an at- tachment issue, Westbrook va, Duncomv.—The original referee’s re- Port, with the testimony and exhibits appended, must be handed up and examined before an order for pay- ment 15 nude, Bebman vs. Vogel.—Reterred to Frank Rudd to tako Proot as tothe facts stated in the petition and to re- port with his opinion as to the advisability of the pro- posed setiloment, and alo to examine the propused sureties and reportas to the bond offered. and what order should be made therein.as to the disposition of the money, &c, : Busselmann vs, Gunarl.—l know of no authority for such un order as this French ve. Berger.—Motion denied, with $10 costs, Robinson vs, Falk.—Ihe defendant has nothing to do with the payment to the plainti!’ by tne underwrit- ers, and tho plaintif cannot be interrogated on that head under these issues. The New York Life Insurance Company vs. Gayton et ul. —Mr, George N, Hule is appointed recenver, nd, in $1, 0. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM: By Judgo Spcir. Ross vs. Hardon.—Case and exceptions settled, Kidder vs, Taylor et al.—Commission ordered, Brague vs. Lord; Ensig ct al. vs. Heraghty; Rotman vs, Lepler; Ingersoll vs. The Tenth National Bauk; Gentil vs. The Mochunics and ‘Traders’ National Bank —Orders granted. By Judge Curtis. Lowenbein et al. vs, Wolfsohn,—Motion to dismiss complaint denied. Opinion. COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM, By Judge C. P. Daly, Watson vs. Whitbeck.—The appellant is entitled to $10 under the Act of 1853; he would buve been en- titled, too, It the Judgment had been recovered im his favor, By Judge Van Brunt, Konting v3. McDonough.—Motion to serve supple- mental answer granted on payment of $10 cosis; answer to be served one day after service of order, MARINE COURT—CHAMBERS. By Judge McAdam. Le Barron vs. Goorz—Motion denied with $10 costs. Ostrich vs, Ker Clayton ys. Oul complied with, Schacier vs. Anderson.—Fine of $26 30 imposed as per order filed. Meehan vs. Vogelbach.—Motion denied. A receiver will be appointed. Remington Sewing Machine Company vs. Mullen.— Motion to correct record of the verdict granted. See papers. © v8, Horton; Fennel ve, Zeller.—Motion denied, No costs, Lewis v2. Davis. —Motion denied.‘ Soteide va Combination Rubber Company.—Motion granted unless terms are complied with. Ba yn vs. Doughty.—I'be custs will be made to abide event, Greenbaum vs Adams.—Order of March 23, 1876, will be resettled by striking out the $10 costs, Frost va, Healey.—Receiver appointed. Le Barron va Myers—Mowon granted, with $10 costs. Herrman vs. Moore.—Judgment for plaintiff. McGovern vs. Murtaugh.—Opinion, ‘ Ryan vs, Fischer.—Motion vemied. Berg vs. Roessel.—Motion granted, with $10 costs un- less terms are complied with, Dahon ve. Hoffman. —Graoted, Belden vs. Osterhout —Order of reference granted, Verpiatick va. Nicholson; Brown, Jr., ve, Connor; Clement vs. Moran; ‘ulcott vs. Salke; Goldsmith an . Collar Company vs. Sulke; Hor & Co vs, Welsh; Wightman vs. Dunham.—Motions to advance causes granted. Wilis vs, Waterhouse,—Motion for commission granted. Brome! vs. Rochmer.—Order of publication granted. Roland vs. Scblait ‘Motion to overrule demurrer as frivolous granted. Judd vs. Miller,—Motion denied. Lange vs. Carpenter; Thomson va Messinger.—Orders of reference granted. Bi ch vs, Coréliiu,—Order amending order. Cohen vs. Rosenbach,—Bond 2p sroved. Gtunz vs. Kesseler.—Movion g anved, Schaeter vs. Myer.—Motion wui be granted unless erms are complied with. —Motion granted for May 4, —Motiou granted unless terms are COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Before Judge Sutherland, A VERY MEAN SWINDLER. A gray haired Italian missionary of music, namea Angelo Felini, living at No. 67 South Fifth avenue, while grinding his orgun through the streets on the 3d of March was accosted by Ernest Picot, of No, 28 Prince strect, who asked him whether he did not want better employment, The musician replied that bis tatonts were haruly appreciated in thik ancultared community, and be would be glad to find more remuuerative work. Picot told the innocent Italian that he was putt to werk ww the Central Park, and would put also upon the payroll if he would Jay aside the aud handle a spade F posal with both hands, Picot room and directed him to leaye his ini there, as it would not look well to itto the Purk. ‘The organ was mo argie behind the bar, und Picot led his dape to an Office, whore he tola him to wast till a ticket was given him entiting him te emptoyment in the Park, After wasting several hours Fetini leit in de- ir and went Lack to get bi rument, He found that Picot, in the meantime, had calied, accompanied by 4 negro boy, and carried off the im. It was sub- sequently learned that Picot had sold the matrament tor $26 to Carto Giani, of No. 232 Mott street. 7 swindier was arrested a short time after, and, being « raigned yesterday, admitted his guilt and pieaced for Jewency on the ground that he had a wife and two heip- lesschiidren, Tre Court sent him to State Prison tor one year and a hall. TWo HOPEFUL YourHS. Gustave Pierce, aged seventeen yours, of No, 121 For. ayth streot, jointly indicted with Albert Miller, aged twenty-one years, of No, 12 Eldridge street, for at- tempting to break into the premises of Hobert Smith, No. 6 Delancey street, on the night of April 14, pleaded guiky aud were sent to State Prison for three earn. F Albert Miller was arraigned under another indict- ment pending against him for stealing $36 worth of clothing from a room at No, 213 street, on the 11th inst. He admitted his guilt and was sent up the river for jour years. BOLD BURGLARS SENTENCED, Two young men of twenty-one years each, named Joseph Redmond, of No. 342 East Thirty-sixth street, and Robert Williams, no home, were sent to the State Prison for three years each, upon their pleading guilty to burglary in the third degree, On the afternoon of Aprit 6 OMcor J Cottrel, of the T: -wecond ie saw Sauk Sole out ofa Satwey v0 Noth z re eee nee set. RORSEAVELSSRRDSVESRE EASES E | i in the house about an hour, when they emerged, car- rying a trunk between them. The officer, in company with Offcer John Cottrel, of the same ar. Fested the young men and took them, with their booty, to the station house, when the trank was found to con- tain $817 worth of jewelry, plate and clothing, which tho thieves had obtamed by ransacking Mr. Graham's COURT OF APPEALS. Aupaxy, April 21, 1876 Tn the Court of Appeals to-day the following business Was transacted :— No, 160,—Brown va Champlain. Argued by James AAI for appeliaut and by J. M. Humphrey tor re- spon No. 167.—International Lite Insarance Company vs. The Frank! Fire Insurance Company. Argued by Joxeph A, Welch for appeliant and A. J. Vandorpoel for Tespondent, No, 169.—Richard va, Wellington, Argued by C. L. Lyou for appeilantand William A. Butler for respondent, Adjourned. CALENDAR, Covnt ov ArrgaLs Day CaLeNpar vor Moxpay, APRIL 25, 1876.—Nos, 93, 170, 171, 172, 173, 166, 674; aud 24, NEW. WHARVES AND PIERS. INVESTIGATING THE PLANS AND OPERATIONS OF THE DOCK DEPARTMEXT. The sub-committee, consisting of representatives of the New York Cheap Transportation Company, Cham- ber of Commerce, Produce Exchange, Importers and Grocers’ Board of Trade and of other commercial bod- jes, recently appointed to inquire into the operations of the Duck Department, met yesterday, and were received by Commissionor Wales. The main object ‘was to ascertaim whether the appropriations set apart for the department were being judiciously and econom- fealty expended, and whether the present plans in ref- erence to the improvement of the docks should be in- dorsed before any further payments should beapproved of by the organizations referred to. Commissioner Wales, President of the department, said that the Dock Commissioners assumed at tho out- set from the hgh character and intolligence ofthe committee that the subjects to be considered would be fully and fairly mvestigated. Such co-operation was cordially welcomed by the departient, Tho work to be considered was one of the most important to tho present and future hfe of the city, aud no class of citi- zons were better able to appreciate this than the gen- tlemen present, It seemed to him that better termipul facilities at this port for the convenient handl'ng of merchandise in transity were pressing necessities, and it rested with the committee finatly to determine what were their needs and what must be doue to provide for them. New York couli, by enorgy und cupi- tal, hold her position as the first com- mercial city of the country. She might through tnuttention and neglect become a second Venice, Wider and better streets were demanded, improved wharves and piers should be provided. The question ‘was not now what legislation was needed, The Leyis- lature would soon adjourn, and it was not practicable at this lute date to carry through any pew measure, Tho department, he said, would place at the disposal of the committee overy facility possible, together with books, Plans aud surveys mecessary toa cloar understandicg of the work, and as a practical beginning would invite them toa caretul inspeetion of the district between Chureb and Christopher strects in order that the true state of affairs might be observed. ‘The Commissioners then proposed that the commit- tee visit the important works in progress by the New York Central Railway Company at the foot of Sixticth street, North River. Mr. Potter inumated that it was the cesire of the organization he represented that no money should be ‘wasted, Mr. Miller submitted that the docks of New York wore a disgrace to the city, and insisted that the com- mittee should see them and judge for thomselves. He thought that the Commissioners should be clothed with power to spend the appropriation of $3,000,000 if the proposed improvements would redound to the commercial advantage of the city. In response to the inquiry as to how much money would be required to complete the work already be- gun, Commissioner Wales stutod that there prevailed a general misunderstanding as to the expenses of the department, and toat iu view of the investigation now set on foot it would be advisable jor the sub-committee to inspect the inprovements new 10 progress. ‘Alter some discussion 11 was agreed to adopt the i, and the sub-committce proceeded to Canal street, where the various plans were plained 10 regard to the building of new piers, The party also visited several cther docks, and finally went on bourd a steamer at the Joot of Christopher street and were conveyed to the foot of sixtieth street, where they examined the new pier. The sub-com- mittee will report the result of their investigations on Tuesday next, BOARD OF POLICE. The Board of Police met yesterday, General Smith in the chair, and a communication was received from the Comptroller, asking if the Board was willing to place at the disposal of the Board of Eytimate and Apportion- ment the unexpended balance belonging to the Police Department. Referred to Finance Committee, ‘A regulation wag adopted to change the style of dress to be worn by the mounted equad. The coat is to be cut away apd bound with yollow cord. The ornaments in the cap and the cord and tase! are to be of the same color. Notice was received from Captain Yale, Savitary Squad, of the death of Sergeant George M. Davidson, of his command, Captain Steers, of the Twenty-ninth pre- cinct, asked for an increase in his force to 100 patrolmen. John H. Darrow, Twenty-seventh precinct, was dis- missed from the department on charges, and the follow- ing transfers were made:—Oficor Charles Van Cot! First to Sixteenth precinct; Harvey P. wiley Tweltt precinct to Ceniral Office; Richard Coffee, Nineteenth sub-precinct to Thirty-first precinct. Doreman Ray- mond, of the cloth room in the Central Office, was transferred to the pole boat to succeed Doreman Lewison, who goes to the Nuncteenth precinct, THE BOARD* OF HEALTH EJECTED. The Board of Police yesterday took a decided move in the matter of the Health Department vacating its premises in the Centrul OMice. Inspector Dilks was ordered to take possession of the rooms occupied by the vaccinating corps on the first floor, and with his alds he entered the apartments, Dr. Taylor promptly sent for Sanitary Superintendent Day and the counsel to the Board, Mr, Prentice, who entered a solemn pro- test against the deci claiming that the Health De- rtment bad as gor itle to the premises as the yard of Police. Atter some Itttle conversation it was agreed that the vaccinating is should occupy, as tenants in common, for one day longer. when ef will probably go up to the rooms ueed by Dr. Day, Dr. ‘Yaylor delivered over the keys. HIGHWAYMEN SENTENCED, In the Kings county Court of Sessions yesterday, before Judge Moore and Associate Justices of Sessions McKibben and Walfort, Martin McGowan, alias John ‘Wilson, and William Roberts, alias William Riely, were tried for highway robbery, and sentenced to imprison- ment each for a term of twenty years, FOUND DROWNED. At two o’clgck yesterday afternoon the body of an unknown man was found at the foot of Twenty-third street, He was about forty-five years old, five feet nine inches in beight, hed sandy bair and whiskers, wore brown overcoat, black cloth ribbed pants, and salt vest, white shirt, red flannel ‘undershirt and Canton flannel drawers. The man had been in the water since Saturday night, having been seen to fall off the dock ut that time. Every effort had boen@nade to rescue him, but without success, THE NEWTON SUICIDE. An inquest was held by Coronor Simms yesterday over the body of William Newton, the looking glass Mmanafacturer, who committed suicide by swallowing a dose of laudauum at the Montauk House, Falton street, on Thursday morhing last, Tne evidence showed that the deceased bad been out ofl employment for some time past and was apprehensive of complete destitution. Ho was, nevertheless, jn DO Immediate want, He owned the house m which bis family lived, No. 185 Kosciusko street, The clerk in the Montauk House testified that when Newton came there on Wednesday evening und engaged a room he was eer wane and perfertly collected. He called for a glass ale before retiring. Bat wien the clerk was retiring he passed the room of deceased and thought he heard/groaning. The jury found a verdict of death from suicide, PROBABLE HOMICIDE. Gilbert Mullen, the day watchman, employed on Woodruff & Robins dock, Brooklyn, had his atien- tion called yesterday to the unruly conduct of a man named Joseph Gerrity, a longshoreman, and he at once ordered him to leave the place. Gerrity contended that be had just as good a mght toremain there as any other man, Whereupon the watchman struck hii on the head un oaken stick threo times with such violence as to fracture his skull. The injarcd man was removed to the City Hospital and his assailant % The physicwns at tho hospital consider the wou probably fatal character, RIVER THIEVES AGAIN. On last Sunday evening & very adroit robbery was committed by river thieves. They stole from the deck of a barge ten cases of cigars in the custody of the News York und Baltimore hang andes Company tor ship- ment to the latter city, Were worth $4,500, and working up the 12 sare REAL ESTATE Business was dull ut the Exchange yesterday. The leases of a number of docks and piers wore sold, though the prices offered were little above the upset prices, which were high. The following is a summary of the day's proceedings :— William Kennelly sold the right to collect and retain all wharfage which may accrue for the use and occupa- tion by vessels of more than five tous burden of the following named piers and bulkheads, to wit:— ON SORTH RIVER. Pots and during the term of ten years, from May 1, 78: — Pier at foot of West Eleventh street und bulkhead extending easterly from the southerly sido thereof to the west line of West street; upset price, $5,500; sold tor $5,950, North hail of pier at foot of West Thirteenth street ; upset price, $825; no bid. Pier at foot of West Twentieth strect ; upset price, $1,500; sold for $1,505. Pier’ at foot ot West Twenty-second strect; upset Price, $1,400; sold for $1,410, Ad and during the term of three years, from May 1, Pier 42 (old number); upset prico, $4,500; sold for $4,510. 4 ); Upset prico, Bulkhead at foot of West Nineteenth street; upset price, $200; sold for $250, Leong at foor of West 152d street; upset price, $200; no Pda foot of Weat 155th street ; upset price, $200; no ON KAST RIVER, Rand nd during the term of three years, from May 1, Easterly half of pier 18; upset price, $4,000; sold for Pier 40 and one half of bulkhead, adjoining easterly side; upset price, $4,000; no bid. Pier 41 and one-half of bulkhead adjoining, weaterly and about forty-dve feet of bulkhead adjoiming, cast side; upset price, $5,500; sola for $5,505. One undivided ninth part of pier 42; upset price, $250; sold for $251. Nortneriv halt of (ag 62, foot of Stanton street; up- set price, $800; no bid, Pier at foot of Fifth street (excepting portion used for dumping board, on south side, and for public bath bouso during summer season, on north side); upset Price, $400; sold tor $405. Bulkhead at foot of East Sixteenth streot; upset Price, $500; sold for $625. Pier at toot of Kast Twenty-third street (excepting outer end and berth for schooisbip, on south side); up- wet price, $500; sold for $505, ON MARLEM RIVER, tater and during the term of three years from May 1, Pier at foot of East 100th street; upset price, $750; sold tor $755, Pier or platform price, $500; fo ‘The samo tiopecr sold the four story and base- ‘Ment brown stone house and lot, 22x102.2, onthe south side of Seventy-tourth street, 150 feet castof Filth avenue, for $20,073, plus taxes. EK, H. Ludlow sold all the lands, mines and other property of the Grinnell Gold Company, Russell dis- trict, Gilpin county, Colorado, to W. It. Rosencrantz, for $10,000, This sale was for tho begott of first at foot of East 120th strest; upset ir $505. mortgage bondholders ter. ww. of 4th av. 19x100.5; hugh n, GSth st. n. 6, 187 ft Rearde a id wite to Edwat me property; Pa Wi -. D. &. corner of Roono' iMliusn J. Nortor 21,000 Canal st, n. %., 389M. ¢, of Baxter, 215); Aun O’ Donoghue to Barrett Levisou. 19,100 Can: nv 4., 50.1 ft. e. of Baxtor, 44x50.4x irregular (Ni ane ame to Newman Cowen... Thompson st. (No. 223) 4-5 part hout and others ‘Sad st. Wi a Sth ay., w. 6, 100.75 “roguiar; Witlinm 4500 125 ft, w. of th a wite to Thomas W No. 24. x25.0xlrregate William Dutcher, tras ~. Nom. 48th ot., 8. #.. 212.6 ft. ©. V., 1Afixts block Koseiina Smith und husband to Harris Bogert... 15,500 Rivingto E te. f Eldridge xt., 50.10% 75; Ci nd to Sumuct Zeimer 66,00) 24th wt. KV. 20K 100.11; atx 124th . 265 ft, @, of Sd av., 10x]: uel Zeim y Goets. - 90,000 Road from West Farm to Hunt's Point, 200x irrega Ine CHth ward); Gilbert Kngel an. wife to Wolf 20,000 Nom. ay. wo, Rueitinge and ott 1B. 8, 280 ‘ite. at Ud av, D0x000; William 'y. referee, to Harriet Palmer and others, ex- A jek W. Los: Broadway, w. 6, 06.4 170.8, 6 Greenwich st. eree, to William H. Vande A. 5,709 lace, 151x ‘rinee, ret North River, 18 ‘ork Central and me 4d st, West, Nos. 2.0 a Jeancp, tinstee, 10 George W. Tredford. ‘800 Bowery, No, GY, store, S years; Il, W. Mousces to Fraue T, Klein, v.80 GS, Daeg eS A., to Harriet A. Walter (ex,) 6, 8. or of Bel at. Ray, Mary J. of a, ‘Ai 6 months... aeeet Harris, to Ravens Smith, s,s. of 48th st., ¢, sband, to Emigrant In- w. corner of Kingsbridge Keyser, © comer of Sd av. s 4,000 of 2, Catherine and hi techeck, x. «. of 124th st., am, James and others Goo! vl i st. a Duteher, Wil nd at Lies * r, William and wife iyi ‘ange Company, w, ». of Whitehall st, Tiplor, George and wits’ to Mary S. todd, ‘a. eof 44th st., ©. of Sd av. ; 3 months... Ferris. Leh ‘nn gf 120th st, Gomupetta, Benjani oe an i BUSINESS ‘TROUBLES. ‘The first meeting of the creditors of Alexander Gutt- man was held yesterday betore Regwter Edgar Ketchum, Bennett Building, when debts aggregating about $50,000 were proven, Of such claims the follow- ing were the Inrgext:—Frederick Heule, $6,81 b. A. Neresheimer, $5,400; Louis Strasburger, $4,409; John Mem $1,407; Paul Brez, $1,023; Herman Traub, $1,275; Max banzger, $1,100; Thomux H. Schulz, $1,451; Abrabam Stein, execu $1,875; John H. Baker,’ #1.300; Moss Brox, $1,433; Randall, Barmore & Co., $2,593; 34; A. Wal- lach & Uo.,'§ ferred until Monday next at eleven A. M. At the first meeting of the creditors of Vau Dyke & Downs, held yesterday betore Rogister wight, uf No. 7 Beckman nircet, several claima were flied, but the election of Was postponed until another ALLACK'S. Proprietor and Manager. Mr. LESTER WALLACK He sERIERS 0) STANDARD PLAYS, ” COMPRISING NOVELTY AND VARIETY, wll coutinue to the end of the present season. The new Comedy “Drama, entitled ism cannot possibly be feted alter Tuesday next, April 25, in consequences of the neg eI ‘ON WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 26, of it's greatest conredy, LONDON ASSURANCE, ; in which nm feeshe apt Cg hed iMaese, wil 7 time sine bis sovere with pets Mr JOUNS GILBK ICT. Mr. HARRY BECKEIT, — Mr. W. R. FLOYD, Mr. k. M. HO} ¥ f.J. W, SHANNON, Mr, C.K, KDWIS, Mr. J. M J, F. JOM ME les M PEC XDA DYAS, Mise KFFER GRRMON, Miss 10> = Mr. LESTER WALLACK. STEINWAY HALI. PAPVENUE! pes fut began an ad Saath 6 0 an saniee ber “RAND RN AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCHWT, TURSDAY BVENING, she will have the assistance of the follow- WEIM, soprano. By inston of M 3 Riles ROMA McGhACHY. gener FEDERIGO Y HUGANINI, tenor, & a oes baritone. W. SUL tai Ww) - W. MONG. AxD OT ki STINGUISHED AttisTs. bes ALBITES and AGKAMONTE Conductors, Admission, $1: Seats, $2. AG all the prineipal mausie stores and at the hall. Re TEE RONBAY PeEiC Ran, ) It CONTAINS ALL THE NEWS FOR TWO CENTS. ANCING AT RINK, 68D 5T. AND 3D AV., THIS Largest daneisg platiorm in certainty rtuers provided - AMUSEMENTS. THEATR cory BUOA SWAY. bh On . Manager THE” BLRTHPLACE Pry ry. Tile DAY LOCK. GRAND UMPTY Y MATINE! GRAND HUMPTY Y MATINE: GRAND HUMPTY Y MATINEE. GRAND HUMPTY ¥ MATINEE. GRAND HUMPrY Y MATINEE. GsAND HUMPTY PTY MATINEE. THE GREATEST OF ALL PANTOMIMES, The original @umrTy bumpy. PANTOMIME, ohne RLESQUE AND BALLET . é a PRODUCED IN A STYLE he OF UNURUAL GRANDEUR. ... HUMPTY DUMPTY. ROBERT FRASER........00,,.. rigguin. Mr. Goo. Topack. bes Fantaloon, Mons. Martivetti. Columbine, Mile. Baretsa. THE BERLIN BALLET TROUPE. Premieres, Miles, DEVERE, BUIMI AND BARETTA. THE GERMAN WONDER, LITTLE TODD. THE MUSICAL MIDGET, McDONALD, MILLS, THE METAMORPHOSIC ARTIST, McDONALD, PEDESTAL SKATE DANCER. 5 D. ‘und Appointment entirely new D.——_—_—- —— HB. D. With every Scene, Costur and brilliant, BRIGHTER THAN EVER, BETTER THAN EVER. HUMPTY DUMPTY AT HIS MATINEE TO-DAY. Parquet Dress Circle, 0 conte; Re> $1; Family Circle, 25 cents; Private Boxes, ai 88 ana 85, ——=-CHILDREN UNDER 10 YEARS OF AGE ADMITTED TO parte vai CIRCLE Ck. a WILL BE AND RESERVED SKATS AT HA MATINEE—Doors open at 1. KVENING—Doors open at 7. park THEATRE, BROAD TENTH WEEK. BRASS ONLY ABIDING SUCCESS OF THE CENTENNIAL MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2. 68TH PERFORMANCE. TO-NIGHT AT 8. OOTH PERFORMANCK. Mr. G. F. ROWE'S Humoro of BRBB ORRRR A sss3 08888 RK AA 8 8 BBBROOKRE 6A A 68898 BSS. R AAA y 3 BBBBO OR KR A A BRSS—BSSS ® Admission, 50 cents and $1; reserved soats, $1 50, CADEMY OF MUSIC. BELOCCA. THIS SATURDAY, April 22 y S tI SCA. a IL BARBIERE DI SEVIGLIA, Mile, ANNA DE BELOUCA in her great role of. . .ROSINA Mr. TOM KARL, voce ALMAVIVA YONKY end FIGARO. AX MARETZEK E BELUCUA will (a) “SL vous n ‘avex rien ame dire.” Romauce by Mme. 1a Baronne de Rothschild, (b.) “Good Night and Pleasant Dreams.” Wallace. And at the conclusion of the opera the Kilcel Valse, EDNESDAY, April. 20, a 8 POM. NIGHT’ OF THE SEASON, GNON. Milo, ANNA DE BELOGU in s -MIGNON t the box office he Acudem: di T14 Broadway. Freo ltwt suspended. rpiearRe COMIQUE, $14 BROADWAY. MATINERK MATINEE All the Great Company appear. MATINEE MATINEE of the Groat Female Minstre’ Monday evening, April 24, first time m thix country of a and orfginal sensation, translated from th for this Theatre, entitied Americans at Ho futroducing the Illuminated garaen of Le J An all ft originality and galety, ‘OOD'S MUSEUM. . for the first tii TO-DAY. TO-DaY. 2 O'CLOCK, 2 O'CLOCK. Last appearance bu: in Mabille, WoOoD’s, AMU! NION SQUARE THEATKE, U *Propriotor aM SHERIDAN SHOOK Manager Mr. A. M. PALMER 10 2A, IMMENSE = SUCCE: or tbowe NEW PLAY. dapted for tuis theatre by Mr, John Parselle. FERREOL, is the most exquisite drama ever exhibited fo au American theatre.—Evening Mail. dart, Jobu Parselle, Moutgomery, Clan PERREOL. | der, L Thompaon, A. Becks, W- & K, Laub, . Mi ton, Ide wood, M nasser nr Span DRES IESE I SATURDAY, APRIL 22, Sth MATINEE of FERREOL, FRIDAY, April 28—Renefit of Miss KATE CLA a TUN. Messrs. SHOOK & PALMER Hyory night this week, Mr. SOTHERN in DAVID GARRICK and DUNDREARY MARRIED AND SETTLED, and at Saturday Matinee at aNost wi Sa eee r Jaltion, the In thelr spect BELLES OF THE KITCHEN INA Fug. ONY PARTOW'S NEW THEATRE, roadway, opposite Metropolitan Hotel. TONY PASTOR... «Sole Proprietor THE NOVELTY ‘Ww YORK. all the The peerless contralto voenlist MIss HENWIETTA MOLLENHAUER, JENNIE YEAMANS, LICE BE LA BELLE GABRIGLLE, PERL ELLY Gia ju WARREN, UESDAY AND FRIDAY, ROW FOR PARTICULARS OF GRAND JUBILEE, Thursday, April 27. LAST TWO PERFORMANCE! TO-NIGHT AND E J. W. McANDREWS, J. 8 EDWAK! J and positively last tine BLACK EYED SUSAN, with Mr. SIDNEY SMITH, tho now Crosstree, and Miss IDA FOY, the new Susan, THE GREAT STAR COMPANY in THE WRONG MAN. LOVE IN LIVERY and Bertha and Ida Foy in LOVE DAWN. Entere change of bill. MONDA! APRIL 24, 1876, NEW STARS, NEW BURLESQUE, EW SCENERY and DRESSES EVERYTHING NEW. The serio-comic Drama in a bt by John Daly, Esq. entitles * OLD SALT. The charming Sketch, AL MASQUE, BERTIIA and [DA POY, FIELD OF THE CLOTH OF GOLD, newly locnlized and revised. Remember Monday, Avtil ad, 1876, POPULAR PRIC POPULAR PRICES, Orchestra stal Baleony, reserve: General udiniusion Family circle Box office oj « secured une week in advance, 34m steeer OPERA HOUSE, BETWEEN 2D AND Ud ave. ‘TRIS DAY MATINEE AT 2, EVENING AT & TO-DAY, MATINEE, 0. D. BYRON TO-DAY, 2 0°CLOCK, MATINEE, in the sensation TO-DAY, | MATINEE, REBEL, 1 THE “CORE, gAlt THE GREAT SexsAtIONS. FEMALE BATH. NOT. GUILTY, siaik ORIGINAL. CAN-CAN, ; OOTHS THEATRE, MATINEE Dav. | 7\LONE THEATRE DADWAY, BE. JARRETT & PALMER... Lossoes and Managers | Cy tosrah an, RW. Buller Manager eae: BE TWO GRAND PERFORMANCHS "TO-DAY. D'FAMILY THEATRE, ‘ ‘ — shtly pres Shakespeare's grand Npectacular Play, rh nixny v, M ie 4 banjo d with the dlstingutshed Haglish ater, The charming Winner Sis jew Y te) le. popalas teiporsenatice, the, teatar pharecten Tyrolean schon, Alpine cutols, Ae. | Miss SULTA. WILSON, 4 . yrolean ee ‘curols, de. ; ‘The superb historieal play ie presented with « wealth of The brilliant and charming Miss VIRGINIA STICKNE’ MAGNIFICENT NCENERY, tn webolee oe terlorcomta lg SUPER! 10) CORRECT COSTUMES, HANDSOME BANNERS AND WARLIKE INSTRUMENTs. PROMINENT FEATURRS of tho wonderful spectacle are AN AUXILIARY FORGE OF 400 MEN, WOMEN AND reprexenting the English and #rench soldiery and populace land parilelpating In the grand ‘ot London, Fane eae BEAUTIFUL TABLEAU: AN OPERATIC CHORUS OF CHOSEN VoIcEs : & CHOIR OF MADRIGAL BUYS AND & FULL CHIME OF CHURCH BELLS. FQROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. ©. Bee ATE oe eee, ana Menagera TWO PERFORMANCES. ONLY. THIS (SATURDAY), April 22, FE EVENING AT 8. MATINEE at a ie J ited CASAR, remarkable ss of Stare, LAWRENCE BARRETT, ’. ANG: MIL, LEVICK and BE. L. DAVENPORT. THE GREAT. CREMATION SCENE! ** THE SALE Or SEATS is now progressl box office of thdAcademy, and at 114 Broadway, MATINEE......... $1 TU A! KVENING—admissiog. Reserved sea or THEATRE. JOHN VINCENT'S BENEFIT. RIGNOLD IN| A NEW ‘CHAMACTI For the of Mr. JOHN Vi Ae ie BENEFIT, PTERNOON of THURSDAY BURGE RIGNOLD ovcasivn which will oceur on the ‘Over 1 FRETTA on . RY ORAL SIM ‘AND T, WEST. 20) by the only QUEKN ie GRAND FAMILY MATINEE TO-DAY, Senator Hob Hart's lecture, Audy McKee's eccentricities, B. D. Gooding's versatilities, Eugene Blits's whimusicalities, F100 excellent artists overs night. The great ZANo TROUPE in comic (agers me. NICHODEMUS; OK, BAKED ALIVE. Matinee at J’. M, Every evening at 8 o'clock. OWERY THEATRE, SATURDAY, Mr. JOHN PRIL 22. 1876, THOMPSON in bis great Dram. ON HAND: RUE TO THE Last. Mr. OLIVER DOUD BYRON, —e ESS. E38, JESSIE, | The New York Herald = BEAUTIFUL SCENERY A Matinee at 4 to-day. A DECIDED SUCCESS, Evening at 8 o'clock. ——__—_— MATINER OF JESSIE TU-DAY AT 2. WILD Y im the GREAT SKETCH. Modern School of Acting. 100 Artists every evening and at the of that nem be BisHOr' es TIMOTHY U . 16TH c TOODLES. “ begun. Lm ening, 8 o'clock ; mating RTH AVENUE THEATRE. EVERY NIGHT AT \ TOA, Meneastonol Vastionaste tent 0 Froprietor and Manager Mr. AUGUSTIN DALY | 34) Artie Hianduomest. Car “ ide Hae — at 10TH WEEK—I96TH TO 160TH TIME 100 Aiea tle delightfut At eo PREDOMINANT SENSATION OF 1876, ie inaes, Matinee 9 ; e ant, fo-day. tatoo Cl peer, uo yee rGymnastio, | Mutinec| — Trapere Wonders, Prerr It ae ee Musical Gems, ‘To-day. Songs of the Period, ey Voow! feaa> | | ERR se secaallaa Stee et oe ovel Pp i uUUU EEE a ia ir —- CO MINSTRELS. | OPERA WOUs! A PLAY OF TO-DAY. RCO MINSTMELS, Broadway, ae ¥ F, A 2 wo. Magnificent seonery, gorgeous joilettes, exlvaardinary cast NCIKCO MINSTREL | OMSL Mise Dav FRANUISCO MINSTRELS. | RISTORU'S MEDEA Mi BA Mei tok MINSTRELS, INNOCENCE, res BIRCH, WAMBOLD and BACKUS.} CRIME and “PIQUE RYM RUDOLPH, RICARDO, JUSTICE. MaTINKE N. POWERS, BARNEY, | CARTERS TO-DAY at CARTER, YMOND. 4:80. DELIGHTFUL SOLO AND PART SINGING. MULLALY'S ORCHKSTRA. MATINEE TO-BAY. EVENING AT @ STEINWAY HALL. Err Mi et “PIQUE” BUNDAY EVENING, APRIL 23, Peep it MATINEE, ANSCHUETZ MEMORIAL COX P i ——— The following artists and vocal societies have volantered THE 150TH PERFORMANCE OF PIQUE on FRIDAY, April 28 Seats may be secured now. MEO, THOMAS’ SYMPHONY COSCERTD, T STEINWAY EVENING, LAS’ HALL, APRIL “xd, AT 8. PHONY CONCERT, KU. THOMAS Jous to his departure for Philadelphia, Soloists—Mins 1. BUELL, Miss KOTZENBERG de FEMALE © HORUS. OVERTURE, Leonore No. 3... BEETHOVEN VARIATIONS (Theme by Haydn) “BRAHMS SPINSING CHURUS AND BALLADE... . WAGNEK Giecond Act of Phantom xi Sents......... Miss L. PREIL| Mary.Mise KOTZEN BERG SYMPHONY IN C, No. 9.. BUMUBERT Price of admissi sorved seats and tek and at G, SCHIRMER’, N Brondway and at K. SCI TY. Bi aay = i Apri" 2a ae ‘eloek. jaturday evening, ‘at B o'clock, if Aendetay $f Maxie. Symphony, No. Concerto tor tI yo be had at Decker Broth- 164 Brosdway, and at the ers, 88 Union square; 701 and door. . ({REAT 1 at the Colosseum Gro as C HOWE'S AND CUSHING CIRCUS AND TRAINED ANIMAL Sabb dow . . Nernoon and even NTTRACTIONS, ‘ion, 25 cents, All Broadway eats pass the door. ‘th st, and Broadway, TO FERRERO'S will be beld Cid eee “(OVERS IN THE EVENING THLMORAM— mi MORE CIRC: Ho: THAN huis ite OCHER EVENING PAPERS COMBINED, ON'T FORGET! ALL THE SWE: Till dance nt the filak thie mtsrugon ang pif the fasbbonable resort, : Ao yeurige IN THE EVENING TELMGRAM—IT HAS MORE CIRCULATION | FI UTHER EVENING PAPERS ik. sai He Nich Rharmmacrt, Nou cxts 2 age ie. : “Fhe coldigr's Keturu.” plane, Kievan Soe; “Where Tobe erwoud, the. : “Core re Free.” song, Abt, ihe.: “Kobi Dre Wier, «+ 'e. ; wi eGu'vtis Costenainn w a iD & vO, 547 Broadway; branch store Sv Vulon square, New York. their services:—Miss Annette Wen Miss Antonie Henne, Mr. Welnlich, Mr, H, Motténi Miss Anas Hosettl, Alexa Bi Ey eaten. ANSCHUETZ’s GRAND MASS," 8, Organ and Orchestra. nerved teats for Boll, Ch Admixsion oe. be had Ticket: Beli (TAND PERI ARA! ‘This benutifal Cantata, by is J hQbERT SCHUMANN, i rformed nt ha STEINWAY HALL, on WEDSESDAY EVENING, Aprit 26, ‘ ORATORIO SOCIETY Or NEW YORK, with the assistance of THE ORCHESTRA, THOMAS’ uminent soloist: Dr, L. DAMROSOH Admissiot he stra. Tickets fur sale at 701 14 Broadway, at Stemway Hall, VHATEAU MABILLE VAKIKTIES, 34TH ST. AND ‘Ud av.—The place to With naughty song, a Sultan's Seraglio, gayest thing Beven Beauties, racy, you bet forins entrancing, velties in dancing, sation. The — javinese 7 '. CAL BURKAU, PHILADEL ay address MARK HASSLER, Manager, atladelph in, DVKRTISE IN THe # HAS MORE CIRCULA OTHER BVENING PAPERS MNEST DANCE MUsie IN alternoon and evening at the ring. Hat checks, S0e. ASONTIC f 24D ST. AND OTH AV. Prot CROMWrLL's ENTERTAINMENTS, FRIDAY, April 2 " SATURDAY, at 2 Admission, 25¢., th ROF, CROMWELL'S ENTERTAINMENTS, PARIS THE BEAUTIFUL CLTY at 290 and TO-DAY AT MASONIC Tem Conductor. ING TRLKGRAM_TT THAN ALL THE THE WORLD THIa AY, APTOMMAS M. 2, Gheinway Hall, at 2 VM. BELLA ROOT, ler brat appearance, Pp. ROYAL, lady attendants: the ehears: rlegan’ MIOKERISG TALL. STH AV Ute COC ae JAY VILLERS, MOSDAY KVENING, April 24, Crk HUORLSTS OF THE Pa: D PRESENT. cl ni DARTIRKS DANCING ACADEMY, uyresnt and Oh sis; opeld ail salty: svireo wee EXCHANGE. erie pA Bd yn ag 9 ‘worth q House, vot over 20 miles. 194 Canal st., store,