The New York Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1876, Page 11

t THE COURTS. — Revolting Case of Abduction and Just Punishment for the Heinous Crime. 1 MOTHER SEEKING THE CUSTODY OF HER CHILD. Bringing to Terms a Grasp- ing Stepmother. Relations of Equine Nervousness to Elevated Railroads. Applying the Religious Test to Witnesses, : ‘The law was vindicated yesterday, so far as its pro- visions would permit, in the case of Cuaries Saia, a sal- low-looking Spaniard, aged twenty years, who was arraigned before Judge Gildersioove on the charge of abduction. The atrocious surroundings of the crime ailegec are pretty familiar to the public, who, remem- bering the case of little Charley Ross, felt considerable incerest in the result of this trial. The prisoucr is a low-sized, dreary-looking person, with a somewhat fur- tive expression, and when placed at the bar yesierday gazed stupidiy around him. Owing to the grievous character of the offence, and being without counsel, the Court requested Mr. William F, Kintzing to undertake the task of defending him. Assistant District Attorney Bell, the prosecuting counsel, briefly narrated the facts, which were tully substantiated by the testimony of the witmesses produced. On the Sth inst. the prisoner, who is peddier of bananas, residing at No. 220 Whlliam street, called at the residence of Mr, Louis Vienot, of No. 59 East Kighty-tourth sireet, and asked Mrs. Vienot to allow ber litle child, Kattie Vienot, Somewhat over ten years old; to attend to his young baby in William strect, as his wife was busy with her household affuirs, Sala promising that Kattie should re- turn before seven o’clock. The prisoner’s wife had formerly lived with the Vienot family, and the request act being an unreasonable one Mrs, Vienot assented. That night Kattie Vienot did not come home, and her Parents becoming alarmed inquiries were at once in- stituted, when it appeared from the statement of the prisoner’s wife that neither her husband nor the little girl had been at the house in William street. The police autborities were promptly notified, and the tele graph wires haying been brought into requisition in all directions a despatch was received from the Superin- tenuent of Police at Trenton, stating that parties an- sworing to the description set forth had been ovor- bruled, Mr. Vienot then procedded to Trenton and foand bis abducted child, the prisoner being incarcerated in jul, The District Attorney then went on to state that the evidence would show that the abduction in this case Was noi, as in the case of Charley Koss, maae. to make money, but for the more fiendish purpose of de- stroying (he child, Under all the circumstar. he thought that the charge of detaining and co) ry the cbiid agatvst the will of her parente would be es- tablished. What other purpose the prisoner had in reference to the offenco committed would not affect ion at issue. The first witness was the father child, who simply testified to the diecovery of his little girl in response to the noufeation by the po- lice. Mrs. Vienot, tne mother, -related the circum- stances as detasled by Assistant District Attorney Bell. Bhe seemed to be very much moved by the sitaation, but stated emphatically that she never ‘gave the pris- oner permission to take the child anywhere except to attend bis wite’s baby, and least of ail to remain away over night. Mr. Kintzing delicately cross-examined the lady, and on being asked 1 the prisoner had stated shat be intended to bring her child to the Philadelphia Exhibition, as suggested by the prisoner, Mrs, Vienot strenuously asserted that no sQ2h request had ever been made, and that 1t was only out of consideration for the prisoner’s wife that she allowed her child to go, as she thought, to the house in William street to ren- der what assistance sbe could. The little girl followed her mother to the witness stand. She was a pretty, artless and intelligent ebild, and the innocence, sim: plieity and candor she displayed would have eonvicted bhe priscner had no other witness appeared. She do- scribed how Sala took her off, and then made her cross a ferry and then take steam cars, all the while telling her she was going to her home. But ut length, while om the route, she began to cry piteously, when Sala told her he wag bringing ber to the Exposition and she would be enabled to re- turn bome that pight. This somewhat pacifed ber and Sala finally asked her to leave the cars, and it then being night they went to a hotel, ber companion stating that they would bave to wait fur the next tam. And now arrived a most delicate stage of the proceedings. The prosecuting officer, ioath to pursue inquiries in a di- fection to which, indeed, all the circumstances led, elicited the fact that the prisoner and the little girl oc- fupied the same room at the hotel, and further in- Qquiries on the subject were generously abandone indeed, Mr. Kintzing, who, at the suggestion of Court, had undertaken the thankless wsk of jing the prisoner, manfully lorebore trom quest the intended victim of his cliemt. his part of ihe evidence had an apparent effect on the jury. The prisoner then took the witness stand. He recited in a shambling manner how he had asked Mrs. Vienot’s permission to take little daughter to Phil- adelphia and that having received her consent he took her away, and that on Fenghing Greengoid they got out and went toa hotel, finding there would ‘be no train til next day. He added that the child and he occu- pied the same room, but that while be had the comtort Mabed the chid slept on the floor, His evidence seemed to fail very flat on every one who listened and Mr. Bell declined to cross-exam: him. Mrs. Vienot was recalled to prove that the prisoner had ever asked permi: take her chiid t» Philadelphia. The case ras now er thoroughly established. Mr. Kintzing wid he complied with the request of the far as the prisouer was concerned, Bell, convinced that the case had been established, declined to address the jury. Judge Gildersleeve delivered a clear and com) ensIve charge, reciting the principal features of case and pointiny out tue law by which the jury should be guided, ‘ithout leaving their seats the jury found the prisoner guuty of the crimo Sala then stood up to re- beive sentence, and Judg. Gildersleeve spake as fol- lows:—“The offence of which the jury have promptly and properly convicted you is a very grievous anda very atrocious one. I never expected to pave had the tad satisfaction o! punishing a man for such a heinous crime. And it isa source of regret that all the Court tan do to you forthe dastardly offence you have com- mitted is to send you fo the State prison for ten years with hard labor.” The prisoner was then removed, A MOTHER AND HER CHILD. An interesting case as to the custody of a child is now undergoing examination by direction of Judge Donohue. Lena Entze, now about nine years old, is ‘he child in question. Her fauher was a Catholic aud Der mother s Protestant. Shortly belore his death her lather awarded the custody of the child to Mra. Anna Kront, who, after the funeral, took the child to herown tome, The mother of the child, Mra Sophia Eatze, is 1ow seeking to obtain eustody of the child, and as Mrs. trent has retased to give her up she bas invoked the whbitration of the courts. The childs quite small for ser age, but looks bright and interesting. During the mure examination of witnesses yesterday she sat on she lap of Mrs. Krent and evinced a decided autipathy toher mother. 1s is claimed on the one band that the mother, being @ Protestant, seeks to obtain her child to bring her up in her fe ‘This is denied on the other band, and it is alleged that the mosher 1 pot only an unfit custodian of the obild, but that her mo- tive 16 to Oblain possession of money leit toi, Max ¥. for Mrs. Krent, and William W. 3. WEEE sinock, Uae’ if the Tenth preci testi. George of ‘ent inet, I~ fied that the woman claiming to be the mother of the be arrested She testified \nat Mra, Emtze took rooms from her, and was well be- haved for the Girst two months; alter thet she did not to ber houseboid duties; sbe was noisy, bois- we used to run down when Mrs, Enize was fighting used to dmnk beer and liquor; all the time; the mother woul teen days continuously, and tried to cut ber throat be- ie ty was arrested. She was sent to the Isiana for The examination will be continued to-day. A BIRTHDAY PIANO. Catharine Light, through her guardian, ad litem, brought suit againat ber stepmotber, Louisa Mander, 0 recover possession of @ piano and damages lor uo- saining it, The suit was tried im the M rine Loust, yesterday, before Judge Alker anda jury, aud, (rom the testimony submited, it appeared thay in 16s, while the piaintif, now Mis. Le ght, was a girl eit o yoara, her iathor prosevtod her with the piano in suit asa birthday present. Soon therealter ber father, then « widower, married the deiendant in tbe actions, ouse, uiways regarded by used by the fam- piaigull removed the house, siepmether relused the piano to accompany her, Suit was therefore brought to recover possession of the and two years ago it was taken from the stepmother ‘by writ of replevin aud delivered to the daughter, Ling gevoee trial pag ay mer to ee mine whether possession e daughter ry be continued apd how much sbe hould have for the lume it was detained from her and the trouble of get- Ung Mt. The plamntif’s father being dead sho was pro- vVeuted, up the statute, from testifying to bis Blate- ments when he gave it to beras » present. For- tunately, on this point she bad a brother who was not disqualified as a witness, who heard his father declare it to be a present to nis (witness’) sister on her birt day, and he so testified. The jury rendered a verdict in favor of plaintiff, confirming her right to her birth- day gilt, but retusing her damages for its detention by defendant, THE RAPID TRANSIT FIGHT. The testimony ip the rapid @ansit suits is becoming decidedly monotonous, In the suit of the Sixth Ave- nue Railroad Company against the Gilbert Elevated Railroad, being tried before Judge Sedgwick, in Su- perior Court, Speciel Term, fourteen additional wit- nesses were yesterday examined. The bulk of the testimony had reterence to the question of what would be tbe effect upon the horses of the Sixth Avenue Company if the Elevated road was allowed to run its track over the horse car track in the manner proposed, In the suit brought by Ninth Avenue Railroad against the Greenwich Elevated Kailroad Company, on trial before Judge Van Hoesen, at Special Term of the Court of Common Pleas. ouly one witness was exam- ined vesterday-—Mr. G. D. Wyman, Superintendent of the Elevated Railroad Company. — His testimony aiso had almoss exclusive reference to the cifect of the Kle- vated Railroad upon horscs. His testimony went to show that horses very soon get over the effects of the fright which they experience on the firat scene of a passing train on the Elevated Railroad, ARE YOU AN ISRAELITE? In the extradition case of Leopold L, Nettel, the al- leged Austrian forger, which has been for some time under examination before Unite States Commissioper Osborn, the accused was yesterday examined in bis own behalf, Counsel for the prosecution, with a ew of impeaching the witness’ credibility and that he did not believe in the sacredness of the oath adminis- tered to bim, asked the question, ‘Are you an Israel- ite?? Defendant’s counsel, ex-Judge Joachimsen, promptly objected to the question as being improper, ‘the witness not being on trial for hia religion, and in- asmuch as the constitution of the State of New York recognized every person unconvicted of crime as com- petent to give testimony as witnesses in courts of jus- tice irrespective of religious belief. An animated dis- cussion followed between counsel, which, however, dia not exceed the limits of professional decorum, but wheeh the Commissioner brought to an end by stating ho would reserve his decision on the objection raised by defendant’s counsel, The case was then adjourned to Friday next, SUMMARY OF LAW CASES. William H. Burchard, who was convicted of delay- ing letters while he wrs postmaster gt Florida, Orange county, was yesterday fived $250. Mr. M. Brod yesterday, in the Court of Common Pleas, recovered a verdict aguinst J. M. Maijorga & Co. for $2,731. On behalf of Mr, Birdsall, one of the lawyers in the suit of Albert V. Richards against Jay Gould and others, the statement is denied that he and his partoer are now doing business for Gould. In the suit of Henry Devoe against Elizabeth Devoe for divorce, the motion of Colonel George H. Hart for alimony and counsel fee was granted yosterday by Judge Van Hoesen in the Court of Common Pieas. Judge Benedict opened the United States Circuit Court for the Southern District yesterday. The Grand Jury, after a protracted session, presented a number of indictments, mostiy of an unimportant character, and were then discharged. Frank Marston, convieted of passing counterieit $5 Ddills on the Hampden National Bank, was yesterday sentenced by Judgo Benedict, in the United States Cir- cult Court, tc two years’ imprisonment in the Kings County lenttentiary. Judge Donohue yesterday granted a temporary in- janction against Adums & Campbell, proprietors of the Thirty-fourth Street Opera House, restraining them from giving any further formance until after tho payment of their license fee, judge Van Hoesen, at April term of the Court of Common Pleas, yesterday granted a deoree of divorce to William F. Morgan from Caroline L. Morgan. Hoe reserved his decision on the question of the custody of tbe children. The recognizances of the following dofendapts in suits brought by the United States were forfeited yes- terday:—Hugh J. Laughlin, Abranam Jonas, Arnold Schmiede and Joba Schmiede; William J. Grube, Na- than Bach, Jobn Donnelly and’ Peter Kichert; Frank -t Purdy, Edward Roach, Christian Marin and August iss. In Sapreme Court, Chambers, yesterday, Judge Dopobue gravted a mandamus against the Mayor and Commissioners of the Sinking Fund, compelling them to execute a lease for ten years of the ferry from Grand street, New York, to Grand street, Brooklyn, to the People’s Ferry Company. James Sawon, who brought suit against the New York Central and Hudson River Raiiroad Company for $5,000 for injuries sustained by being run against by a dummy engine, which was tried betore Judge Santord in the Buperior Cunrt, obtained yesterday a verdict tor George A. Marble, a manufacturer of cigars, and who also keeps a restaurant at No. 26 Maiden lane, was ar- rested yesterday by Marshal Dubert on a charge of having 1n his 100 a@ large quantity of empty amps of which were not cancelied, ischarged on his own recognizance, Mary Crocheron, in going up stairs leading trom the upper to the lower deck of steamer Castleton, belonging vo the North Shore Staten Island Ferry Com- pany, slipped and feil, sustaining serious injuries, A suit against the ferry company for $10,000 damages came to trial yesterday, beiore Judge Robinson, hoid- ing Trial Term of the Court of Common Pleas. The tence is that the same kind of stairs are used in nearly all the steamboats; that this was in good order, and that the accident was the result of the plaintiff’s care- lessness. Joseph E. Berry claims $1,500 trom Mrs. Elien M. Davidson for obtaining the proofs of the death of her husband preliminary to filing an application for pay- ment of an insurance policy on the life of the deceased obtained in the National Insurance Company. On her refusal to.pay this sum suit wus brought, and the case came to trial yesterday betore Judge Daly, of the Court of Common Pleas. There was a great variety of opinion among witnesses as to the value of the services, somo swearing that $100 was ampie com- Lape nee 9 and others that the sum charged was none too mu DECISIONS. SUPREME COURT.—CHAMBERS, By Judye Lawrence. In the matter of Levy.—An attachment must issue if the money 16 not paid within tive days from date, McVey vs. Cantrell, &c,—Order as settled. By Judge Donohue. Rall vs. the Mayor, &c.—Motion denied, without costa, The Park Bank vs. Platt; Jessop vs. Downs; Olcott vs. Whiting, and in the matter of Pittman.—Motions denied. ul va. Wicks; Dodd vs. Dryfas.—Denied. Simon vs Simon and Liiheuthal vs Branch. Orders granted. Bulkly vs, Hatch and Bulkly vs, Smitb.—Motions granted. ‘The People’s Ferry Company vs. Wickham.—Granted. Memorandum. Ellison vs. Lackermann.—Granted ; five per cent, Seliver ve. The New Jersey Midland Railway Com- pavy.—I desire to see cou! Teiikampf ys. Gvodchild; Schiffer va. The Second National Building and Mutual Loan Association et al. ; Feliows vs. Bucking; Oppenheimer vs, Juch, Nos. 1 to 6 inclusive; Adicks va. Kreizer; Rankin vs. ‘Haviland; Levin va, Rado; The Mutual Liie Insurance Company; The United States Trust Company vs. Paylor; The Germania Life Insurance Compavy vs. Hayes, Kos. 1 4 2; Center va Agnes; Thompson vs. Praubard; The National Bank of Scotland vs. Nicol etal; The Bowery National Bank vs. Tracey; The Sterniels Boue Fertilizing Company vs. Randail; Overll va Spruce; Wiikins vs. The Mayor, &c.; Spratt vs. Huntington; ve. De Forest; a Naismith va. Nicol; The Bank of Savings vs. Quimby The Borkshire Woollen Company vs. Juilliard; Sanford vs. White; Jayne vs Corneil; Zerezes vs. Worth: Phelan vs, O’Brien; The Emigrant In- dustrial Savings Kank vs. Mctover he Southold Savings Bank vs. Hornan; ia the ma: the matter of Graham ; Elliott vs, Rowe; Ruggies ve. Voorhis; French vs. Hastie; Roois vs. Lanier; Haskin ve. The Mayor, &.; iu the maticr of nington va The Elassic Horse Shoe Company; vs. Sherw ind Kip vs. Breslin. —Granted, Walter vs. Walter.—he guardian hus uo right to con- sent. SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. By Judge Van Vorst. Blackwell et al. Vs, Indiy.—Judgment for plaintiff, ‘with coats. SUPREME COURT—CIRCUIT—PART 3. a Judge Van Vorst, Gearty va. The Mayor, &c.—Additional facts found and signed. SUPERIO“ COURT-—-SPECIAL TERM. By Judge Spetr. Dasenbury ve. Kanaali et «i. injunction and stay of proceedings must be denied, Carter vs, Youngs —Let Francis M. Seott, of No 98 Fuiton street, be appolunted receiver upon ing a bond im the penalty of 6,000, wita two sureties to be ap- proved by the Court. y Jud The Commereini Ban! And undertaking appr COMMON (LEAS —SPLCIAL TERM. Hy Jud e Von Hoesen, Witking vs, Wiikins. —Repors await, Golitren ¥ The mouon Sedgwick. vs beees.—Order granted ct Kircherts. us Boe "NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, By Judge Yau Brunt. Detn vs. Meserole,—Motion for resettlement denied. See memorandum. Schaffer vs Henkel.—-Judgment for defendant, See memorandum. MARIVYE COURT—CHAMBERS, Judge McAdam. By Stougesdurgh vs. Cohen.—Motion to open defaait as Per indorsement on papers, Easton va, Schiessinger.—Motion denied without Ayres va McCarthy.—Motion granted on payment within five of $10 costa, Hyman ve. Rindakofl.— Motion denied without costs, Gustine va, Ea‘ou.—The bond is in strict accordance ‘with the act of 1875 (Chap. 478, poe. $1, subd. 8); the ol jon to it must be overral * ughran vs, Matthews.—Default opened on terme. Moulton va Ray.—Complaint dismissed. Black vs. Samucis. —Prooeedings dismissed. Frost va. Mittnacht.—Motion to strike out granted. Goldman vs. Reichardt.—Substitution ordered. Smith vs. White.—Proceeding dismissed, Salmon vs. Sarees ae Ash appointed receiver. Stadweill vs. Nicholson, —! B granted, GENERAL SESSIONS—PART 1L Belore Recorder Hackett. RECEIVING STOLEN GOODS. For some time 8. A. Murpby & Co., wholesale drug- gists doing business at Ne. 81 Barclay street, have been missing articles of value from their establish- ment, and ip vain tried to discover by what means they were abstracted. They at length secored the services of Detective Reilly, who, with the aid of others, traced the goods to the drug store kept by a young | man named Otto Hupieiat at the corner of Chrystie | and Broome streets. From the testimony adducea it | would paeow that Andrew Cassidy, a boy in the em- | ploy of the complaimants, was seen on several occa- sions carrying off parcels from the concery in Barclay | street and conveying them to Hupfeldt’s store, which | he entered by a back door. In bis behalf the prisoner | denied a’) the allegations against bim. The jury found | him guilty of the crime charged, and in passing sen- | tence the Recorder said it was one of the most delib- | erate cases of perjury he had ever heard, in view of the | testimony given by the prosecution, and he thought | that, under the circumstances, the District Attornoy should take the papers belore the Grand Jury and have | bim indicted for that offence, The Recorder sentenced the prisoner to five years’ imprisonment in the State Prison, PLEAS AND SENTENC: Henry Elegman, a Hoboken grocer, pieaded guilty to the charge of having received stolen goods from the house of F. H. Leggett, No. 101 Reade street, valued at | $230, and was sentenced to four years’ imprisonment in the State Prison. Henry Lee, of No. 361 West Fifty-second street, a young toan twenty-one years old, piano string maker, | went into the store of Godfrey Schuchet, of No, 750 | Third avenue, from whom he snatched a purse con- taming $161. He was sent to the State Prison for five years, Alfred H. Simpson, of Brooklyn, a clerk in the em- ploy of George smith & Co., No. 95 Nassau street, was indicted for forging Mr. Smith’s name on a check for $500 on the Nassau Bank on the 28th ot January last. Evidence was given of bis previous good character, and he was sentenced to one year’s imprisoument, GENERAL SESSIONS—PART 2 Before Judge Gildersleove., ALLOWING A PRISONER TO ESCAPE. In the case of Michael McKenna, » keeper in the Ponitentiary, who was on trial on the charge of allow- | ing Edward Malone, a prisooer in his charge, to escapo | while conveying him trom the Supreme Court, Chato- bers, to whieh he had been taken ona writ of habeas corpus, to Blackwell’s Island, Mr. William F. flowe | moved that the Court direct the jury to acquit the prisoner on the grouud of variance’ between’ the proot and the indictment. Judge Gildersleeve said he had | considered the many law Beg raised by Mr. Howe, | and be was satisfed that thero was such a material | variance between the proof and the averment that he could not properly be convicted. He ‘would therefore | direct tbe jury to acquit the prisoner on the ground stated. The Jury so found, and McKenna was dis- charged. ALLEGED FELONIOUS ASSAULT, Alexander Simon was indicted for felonious assault | with a knife on Officer Maurice Fitzgerald, on the 4th | inst. The prisoner keeps a lager beer saloon at No, | 688 Greenwich street, and the officer attempted to a rest him for an alleged violation of ti ‘xcise law. The — complainant averred that the prisoner brandished a knife in his presence and threatened to stab him. This allegation was deniod by the prisoner and bis wile) Ho was acquitted. PLEAS AND SENTENCES, Archibald White, track driver, seventeen years old, of No, 68 James strect, pleaded guilty to petit larceny from the person and was sentenced to eighteen months imprisonment in the Penitentiary, Frederick Kingsley, of No, 35 New street, pleaded guilty to burglary in the third degree and was sent to the State Prison for two years. George Connolly, a boy about sixteen, was placed at the bar charged with snatcbing a dollar bill from tho hand of Jesse A. Braddick, at the corner of Fulton street and Broadway. He pleaded guiltv and was sent to the State Prison for one year and three months. James Conver, of No, 9 Tenth mue, and Robert | Lee, of No. 456 West Seventeenth street, pleaded guilty to burglary in the third degreo. The property taken | ‘was trifling and the prisoners, after recerving a caution, | bad sent to tho State Prison jor a term of one year eac! Patrick Jordan pleaded guilty to burglary in the | third degree in having broken into the premises of Michael Clarxe, No, 422 East Filteenth street, on the 9th inst. He was sent for two years to the Stato | Prison. Joseph Korrigan was arraigned at the bar charged with attem, burglary in the thira degree. He tried to enter the premises of Putrick Levelli, No. 356 | Broome street, and when arrested drew a pistol on the | Officer. In ai8 possession wero several skeleton keys He was sent to the State Prison ior four years. POLICE COURT NOTES. The case of the woman Helena Wolf, charged with brutally beating her orphan niece, Annie Kock, with a knotied Jeatbern strap, which war to come up for trial in the Court of Special Sessions yesterday before Justices Morgan, Wandell and Kiibreth, was adjourned until the 22d inst., owing to the absence of the defend- ant from illness. : Alexander Musty, of Broadway and Twenty-flith streot, fell asicop 1n Washington Parade Ground yester- day morning, and Frank Gartiand. & young loater, cut out his pants po.ket which contained a Ufty cent silver piece. Gartland was arrested by Officer Floming, of | the court squad, and held to answer. | Henry Conklio, alias “Young Fish,” the pickpocket | caught operating in frontof the Heratp Building by | Detective Jackson, of the Fourth precinct, was tried, convicted and sentenced to two years’ imprisonment the Penitentiary im tho Court of Special Sessio yesterday. GOURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY, | Soran Court—Cuanvers—Heid by Jadge Dono- hue.—Nos. 9, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 63, 66, 70, 72, 79, 80, $1, 82, 88, 84, 87, 98, 49, 105, 107,'108, 110, 111, 112, 114, 116,’ 117, 118,’ 123, 127, 133, 143, 164, 156, 157; 168, 175, 183, 184, 186, ig 5 ), 201, 203, 206, 212, The assessment endar will also be called trom No. 53 to No. 79. inclhsive, Suraemz CoveT—Srecia, Traw—Held by Judge Lawrence.—Demurrers—Nos. 6, 10 and 18, Ww end fact—Nos. 97, 361, 223, 387, 214, 278, 279, 173, 174, 687, 500, 601, 230, 131, 23, 71, 198, 146, 419, 421, 498, 660, 824, 471, 958, 5:9. Scrremx Court—ircoit—Vart 1—Held by Judgo Barreu,—Nos. 2853, 1113, 1535, 262, 1148, 107, 1369, 976, 1929, 2072, 1627, 1460, 180i, 1651, 1309, 125, 67544, 1725, 1617, 1403, 3231, 1727, $62, 696, 569, 3207. Part 2—Held vy Judge Van Vorst.—Case on. art 3.— Adjourned uatl ‘row, Sursaion CourT—Spscia, TermtHeld by Judge Sodgwick.—Case on—No. 41. No‘day calendar, Surenion Court—Teiat Teem—Part 1—Held by Judge Suntord.—Nos. 1176, 1177, 1035, 2135, 2060, 1924, 14, 2155, 1190, 1123, Liss,’ 1848, 1124 by Judge Pour —Nos. 1946, 300, 1196, 2203, 741, 2 ge bo 28, 1210, 1211, 1212, 1213, 1215, ai6, 12i9, 1220, 1221, 1222,’ 1223, 1225, 1226, 1227, 122 Common Pieas—! ity Tenm—Heid by Judge Van Hoesen.—Case on-—No. 24. No day calendar. Common Pikas—TRiaL Terw—Part 1—Hela by Judge Robinson. —Nos. 1605, 1680, 1360, 2291, 1871, 2342, 2455, 1444, 360, 1007, 2128, 1104, 2121, 87744. Part 2—Held Mf Judge Van Brunt.—Nos.’ 2441, 2466, 2484, 2285, 1946, 1949, 2169, 45, 1416, 2532, 2640, 2666, 2567, 215’ i, 2245, 2268, 2267, 2268, 2263, 2270, 2209, 2461, 2146, 2636, 2587, 2588. Part 3—Held by spe . Fv, Noa, 2542, 2401, 2404, 2422, 2438, 2439, 1973, 1698, 25: Maxive CouRT—TRIAL Taxm—Part 1—H y Alker,—Nos. 4200, 7130, 2875, 4193, 7861, 7365, 7979, 7376, 7726, 7046, egg: tae 1, ge 7841, 4069. Part 2—Heid by Judge Sherdan—Nos, 4114, "2507, 4240, 6312, 7540, 1787, 4291, 2549, 7833, 6544, THO1, 4204, 4297, 4208, 4209. Part 3— Held Judge Sinnou.—Nos. 7077, 1078, S214, 7945, 7444, 6761, 6770, 6914, 659, 6916, | 7089, 7918, 4465, 7438, T1468. Court OF GENERAL Sesstone—Part 1—Held by Re- | corder Hackeut.—The People ve. Briau Cunningham, | teloutous aseau)t and battery; Same vs. Mortimer Sul- | livap, Archibald White and Lewis Brown, grand lar- ceny ; Same v# James Jonson, grand larceny; Same ve jward Smith, Charles Anderson and haar: Long, graod larceny, Same vs. Jol Alexander, grand Freverick Greon, grand larceny; Espivosa and leaac Soulon, graud Jarceny; Same vs. Cornelius De Baun, talse pretences; Same vs. Walter KE. Chapman, petit larceny; Sime va. Geo Daton, petit lerceny; Same va. Charles Daniels, burglars’ tools ; Saine va. Thomas Kerrigan, assault and battery; Same vs. John Evans and Thomus Muret, bor- | jary. ' Part 2—beld vy 9 Gudersiveve.—The | eoyie ve, Charles J. Willia’ forgery ; Same vs. Isaac L. Gans, reectving stolen g STEIN'S CHARGES. The Grand Jury of tho United States Court, Eastern disiniel, Brooklyn, which was ompauetied on the first Monday of ‘he June term, and of whieh Mr. Jobu B, Norris 18 jorewias, Frassembied at sour o'clock yester- | aay afternoon in the United States Court builuing, and, | itis reported, entered upom the cousderation of the J serious charges made by Chrisvan A, Stein, tho in. | | Special Term affirmed with coste,—Esterverse vs, and the clerks were kept busy as they could bo until of thowe who called went away without drawing any of chose to have an interview with some of the officials dicted Micit whiskey distiller, againat certain promi- | Dent republican officials of Brooklyn. Stein, who is now in the Kings County Penitentiary awaiting trial upon three indictments, stated that be paid for a riod of two years the sum of $500 per week to puty Collectors Samuel Giberson aud Dagiel Gillen aud to ex-Assistant United States District Attoruey William D, Hughes, a8 the price of their silence, claiming that they knew that he was running the still, which was subsequently seized “by mistake’ by an- other revenue official, on Furman street. The myesti- on of the case, which has been made by Collector ‘reciaud, in whose office Gillen aud Giberson have been for several years, failed to develop anything in- criminating them. They were betore the Grand Jury, it was rumored, yesterday. Mr. Hughes, who is a brother-in-law of ex-Altorney General Williams, m- vites the most thorough investigation of bis acts while in the office of District Attorney A. W. Tenney. The latter gentieman declines to speak upon the subject of Stein's statement. Yesterday, 1m accordance with orders received from Washington, the deputics, Gillen and Giberson, were removed from office, Collector Freeland believes that there is not a word of truth in the charges against these officials. SUPREME COURT. AtBany, June 20, 1876 In the Supreme Court adjourned Circuit, Judge Westbrook presiding, in the case of The People vs. Will- jam C. Stephens et al., Matthow Hale, of counsel for the plaintiffs, moved that the case be allowed to go to tho jury on questions of fact as to cach defendant sep- @rately. Denied. He then asked for sixty days to make a case and exceptions to be heard im the first in- stance at the General Torm. Atlowed. Mr. Hiscock moved for an extra allowance, Granted. In fixing the amount to be allowed Mr. Hale said be wished it to be understood that the plaintiffs objected to apy extra amount whatever being allowed the de- fendants. Mr. Ruger hoped the Court would allow as Jargo an amount as po- sible, as it would be at best but a small compensation to the defendants for the trouble and ex- Pense to which they bad been put. Justice Westbrook said be had granted the motion for av extra allowance, but would fix t! mount in the order when making it Mr. Hiscock moved the case of The Peopie va, Henry D, Denison et al, Justice Westbrook gested that there was a rack ur for the trial of that cause. Mr. Hale said the case was already commenced be- fore Justice Daniels, and, without settling the mattor, Justice Westbrook’ ordered the Court adjourned to ay. 1, at the game time and place to which the Court of Justice Daniels is adjourned. GENERAL TERM CALENDAR, Burvaio, June 20, 1874, The following is the General Term day calendar for June 21, 1876:—Nos, 17, 54, 60, 63, 102, 103, 104, 148, 161, 170, 204 COURT OF APPEALS. Asan, June}20, 1876. DUCISIONS. Motion denied with $10 costs.—People ex rei Mott ‘vs, Board of Supervisors. Motion to open detault donied without costs on sede that the order ig not appealable.—Brodner vs. Voit. only in this w York Cen- tral and Hudson River Railroad vs, Armstrong; Same vs. Gragam; Same vs, Myer; Same vs. Jones, Judgment affirmed with ces: Merchants Bank of Cansdu vs, Holiund; Central City Savings Institation ve. Walker; Hall va. Erwin; White vs. Goddard; Engtish ve, President, ote., of Delaware and Lackawanaa Canal Company; De Witt vs Elmira Nobles Manulacturing Company. Order affirmed with costs.—Rochester Water Com- pony vs Rochester Water Commissioners; Cochran's xecutor vs. Ingersoll. Judgment reversed and new trial granted, costs to abide event. —Dodge vs. Village of Catskill. Judgment affirmed upon plaintif’s appeal, with costs of appeal to be paid by the plaintiff to the defendant upon the Xnal termination of the action if the defendant suceceds, aud if the plaintiff succeeds to be set off against the plaintiff's costs. Judgment reversed upon defendant's sppee and 8 pew trial granted, with costs Of that appeal in this court and costs in the Supreme Court to abide the event, —Easterly va. Barber. Order affirmed and judgment ordered for plaintiffs on verdict, with coute.—Card vs, Duryee, Order affirmed and judgment absolute for defendant on stipulation, with coste.—Shader vs. Railway Passen- Ber Association Company. Order of General Term reversed and judgment of Purdy. Order of General Term and Special Term revorsed and motion denied, without costs —Preston va Mor- row; Barnes va. Preston. ‘MoTIONS. Hoffman vs. Union Ferry Company.—Restored to the calendar on motion of N, C. Moak. Godirey vs. Moser.—Motion tor reargument; J. Albert Wilson for motion, Papers sabmitied in oppo- sition. Stienfel vs. Clark.—Motion to open default; Samuel Hand for motion, J. L. Overtield opposed. Wilson vs. Doran.—Motion to amend judgment; Theodore ¥F. Jackson for motion, Justin Palmor opposed. Cadwin ys Teale.—Motion to dismiss appeal; John D. Taylor for motion, C. H. O, Southworth opposed, APPEALS FROM ORDERS. No. 390, Whitney vs. Townsend.—Henry L. Clinton for appellant, George F. Comstock and a. R Dyett for respondent. ’ People ex rel. Board of Education va, ‘ No. 391. oo 302 Poople 1, Root ve T Argued by 0. pple ex rel vs. Tappen, —. y D. J. Dean tor appellant, Wilham Herring tor re- spondent. Nos. 56 and 06. Schenck vs, The Mayor.—Submitted, No 213. Hemans ve. N. ¥. Central and C. Railroad Company. —George F. Comstock for appellant, submit ted ior respondent, No, 165. Maher vs. N. ¥. C. and C. Railroad Com- pany.—Submitted, Adjourned to Monday, September 18, 1676. ARREST OF A PANtL THIEF. Kate Anderson, alias Abbot, one of the oldest and most dangerous of the panel thieves of this city, was brought before Justice Murray at the Tombs yesterday morpving, on @ charge of grand larceny, by Officer Flanagan, of the Fourteenth precinct, The complain- ant, whose name was entered on the returus as Alfred Johnson, a guest of the Filth Avenue Hotel, did not appear, Officer Flanagan iniormed Judge Murray that shorty after ten o'ciovk on Monday nigh into the house of assignation No. 45 Bieccker Mr. Johnson, who accused the prisoner of steahng $800 from his pocket. Mr. Johnson’s empty pocket- book was found of the floor. Counsel for the prisoner demunded her release ep the ground that the complain ant did pot appear, She was discharged. THE DRY DOCK SAVINGS BANK. LIVELY “RUN” YOR A FEW HOURS YESTERDAY AFTEBNOON—1IME INSTITUTION CLAIMED 10 BE IN A HEALTHY CONDITION, ‘There was a lively ‘‘run” on the Dry Dock Savings Bank, corner of Third street and the Bowery, yesterday afternoon.’ When the bank opeued in the morpiug there was nothing to mdicate that any want ol con- fidence was brewing among dopositors, and even at noon the business at the counters showed no signs of an increase, Towardtwo o'clock in the afternoon, however, depositors begun to arrive in large numbers, after closing bour in paying out money, A great many ther deposits; but these were the sensible people, who beiore losing their claim to the current interest on their deposits, To those who simply asked for their money no explavation was made, the cash being banded out promptly. The total amount drawn during tue day Was $67,000, and the number of the dralts was im all 250, Mr, Andrew Miller, the President of the bank, was asked for an explavation as to how the rup was brought bout He said that be had heard Grst ramors the bank Were traceable to some of the Jewish es or lodges which met on Sunday last. He did not apprehend voy inconvenience whatever trom wuat had occurred, and (elt that the depositors would svon seo how fooushiy they had acted. fhe bank was por- fectly sound im every way, a8 somnd a8 any institution the kind im the State, and bad « surplus a the between $800,000 aud $900,000, Its re "e about $11,000,000; $2,350,000 were io wernment bouds, $4,500,000 were in cily vonds, 400,000 wore in State bonds and the balance in town jaa, The condition of the bank to meet auy exi- it, said Mr. Miller, appeared irom this satistactory. He did not be- ich were the cause of yoster- a the effect of exciting the ma- jority of depositors tu draw their money, since there ‘was no danger whatever to be apprebouded. The regular monthly meeting of the trustees was hela soon alter the bank closed, but it was understoud that this meoting was not in any way tho resuit of the trouble during the day. A rumor failed toalimited extent during the allernoon one or two of the enst side savings banks in the y of the Dry Dock institution aso bad had a “run,” but this proved to be uniounded. ‘The President of the Sixpenuy Savings bapk was called on by the r, and that gentioman sipied that the Dusidese of the beak weet on Goring ibe day in the uival manner, bor was any trouble whatever anticipated. He farther said that he believed the trouble in the Dry Dock bank io have Veen caused by some of the deposi- tors getting contused a9 to the recent troubles m tho Mechanics and Traders’ Bank, with which institution they Lay confounded the Dry Dock Savings a POLICE COMMISSIONER BRIGGS. President Daniel D Briggs, of the Brooklyn Board of Police and Excise Commsssioners, who is stopping ot Kast Windham, N. Y., where be went upon the ad- vice of his physician, with the bope of recovering hs health, Was yesterday reported to ve so low that his death was buurly jooked ior, Mr. Briggs was a mem- ber of the New York Common Council in 1845-9, and ‘was at one time Doputy Collector of tue Port, JUNE 21, 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET: REAL ESTATE. The busizess at the Exchange yestent€Y “unsisted of the following sales :— William Kenoelly sold, in foreclosure, » house, with lot 22x93.9, on West Tweoty-ninth street, 554 feet west of Eighth avenue, for $10,200; also a house, with lot 256x100, on Washington avenue, west side, 100 feet south of Second street (I'wenty-third ward), for $130 over a mortgage of $1,000; also a lot, 26x100, on Cort- landt avenue, south side, 74 fect east of Milton street, Melrose, for $10 over a mortgage of $2,000, to the plain- unt. E, H. Ludiow & Co, sold, in toreclosure, house, with lot 25x108 3, on north side of East Twellth stroct, 335 feet west of Second avenue, for $50 over » mortgage of $15,000, to George W. Vultee; also three lots, together mM size 68.8x114.5x95.11, north side of West Sixty- Binth street, 160 feet west of Eighth avenue, for $6,800 to A. B. Ansbacher. . K. Stevenson, Jr., sold, by public auction, a four story and basement brown stone tront house, with jot, 24. 7x66x100, on east side of Park avenue, No, 63, ior $39,300, to M. L, Dorie. Bernard Smyth sold, in foreclosure, a house, with lot 25x100.6, south wide of West Filty-sixtn street, 74.6 leet west (f sixth avenue, for $22,250, 10 Charles Knight; also a plot 20x137, on Washington avenue, east side, adjoining lands of estate Robert Hicinbothon, deceased {Twenty-third ward), for $600, to the also five houses, with plot 100x80, on Madison avenue, southwest corner of Sixty-sixth street, and two houses, with Jois, each 20x100.5, on Madison ave- nue, adjoining above; two of above had two mort- gages on euch of $20,000 and $9,000; one had three morigages of $25,000, $5,000 and $3,500; two bad mort- gages of $20,000 and $8,000, and two had mortgages of $20,000 and $7,000, Each parce! sold for $100 over the mortgages, six being purchased by 0. 1. Cornish and one by Jacob Ziegier, one of the lien holders P. F, Meyer sold, in foreclosure, a plot, 58x122x55x- 102, on Fordvam avenue, west side, ifiy fect north of Sixth avenue (Twenty-third ward), for $4,260,190 John Eichler, TRANSFERS. ‘B2d st. a 8. 200 ft. ©. of Yh ay. 16.8x98.9; Jacob Bernheim and wife to Al: x. Jobuston... + .§615,000 Soth at, B. 8. 402.6 0 w. of Sib av. 17-62100.8; lif. oddington to Julis Coadington plamun; Nom. ulae (23d ward) ; Angastus George N. Manches ‘Toth wite to Jacob Ise ft. w. of Lat av., 49.73¢x. Loeb and wile oster. w. of du reer Gat to. Kinesorag ‘st. to Kin, Cr gion und wife to itarriet Seth atm. 6 Bo een ith and ith a regory J. Phelan to Gregory ‘Oth sie, be, BO The 0. Of Mudian 5,000 %. of 145.2 ft. » 5 ft. (23d ward); Margaret L. Ruse ll and others to Henry Ottersor . 400 Madivon av., w. s., 51.8 ft. s. of S7ch wt, 25x: ar- s H. B, White and husband to Emily N, Van- pool. +e eee 46,500 Nom. 10,000 10,000 14,500 5,000 to eames... s. 2,000 28th at., a a, 150 fe. w. Of isto Charies H. Jones 16,800 16,500 + 24,100 16,500 10,550 11,900 5,000 20,500 10,950 6th av., «. @. corner of 2 Wall & Son; Syears, aks, L.'Gilbert, @. &. of $10,000 3,500 eure. 3, same Ww sanie, i. @, corner of ath + years, Same to sai are 9 yours, \d, to Henry A. Bogert, of 4th av.; 3 year Be t Monke (exeeu- r # lizabet! of 53d at.; 5 years. topher aad wile, to of tat ov. : ponte... Hatch, Mary A. to Wa. ¥. Ki #, of 46th ot. between Sth and Johnsson, Alex. und wile, to B2d st., between Sth aud Mth avs. Kendall, Daniel K., to New Yor! Company, n. , of 85th year Kortge, Theo. and wite, to David 11. Knapp, c. 6. 10th ay. n. of 67th se.; 2 years. . Py Mary J. and husband, to Harriet Benedict trix), ®, 120th betw if ind 2d Meag! nd, to Mutual Life Tn” 8 22d ot.,w. of Othav.; 1 . Odell (srastee) DANIEL DREW'S HOUSE SOLD. Daniel Drew's mansion residence, on the corner of Seventeenth street and Broadway, was sold at auction at the Exchange saiesrooms yesterday alternvon, in a foreclosure suit brought by Louisa K. Edly, Georgiana Everett, Antoinette Cozzens and Josephine Cozzena, These plaintiffs bought in the property for $112,000, ‘The property is descrived as tollows:—The house 1s a jour story and basement brown stone front, with jot 31.6x160, on Union square, southwest corner of Seven- teenth street, eiso stable, with lot 26x92 on East Beventeenth sircet, 150 ieet west of Union square. A CALIFORNIA LYNCHING. ACCOUNT OF THE SANTA ROSA LYNCHING BY THE SHERIFY, {From the San Fratcisco Post.) Our despatches on Saturday announced the banging of Charles W. Henley, at Santa Rosa, the evening vo. fore, by a mob, for the murder of James Rowlsud, The particulars of the crime wore briefly given. On Satar- day an inquest was held upon the body, and the evi- dence fully reported by the Santa Rosa Democrat, trom which we gican the foilowing:—The Orst witness ex- amined was Deputy Sheriff and Jailer 8. H. Wileon, who testified At about a quarter to one o'clock Just night some ono knocked at my do-r and waked meup; | asked what was wanted, apd was told that they had a prisoner and wished bim to be put in jail; I went to the door, and as I opened it a crowd of men, all fully armed aod masked, rusbed upon and took hold of mo; they then told me that they did not wean any harm to me, but that they had come to get Henley and were determined 10 bave him at ail bazards, an& ordered me to go with them and unlock the jail; they'then guarded me tomy room, four or five men going with me, and ai! having pistols in their hands; they stood by me until | had lL first opened the door my wiie, I sup- men rush ip, ran in where | was i men ordored her to be quiet, and to dia not intend any bari to any one at my house, but they bad come for Henley, the keys of the jail they would hayo; after i had dressed they marched mo over to the Sberiff's office, having lett to guard my wife and daughver; Sherifi’s office I opened i ib GBAPHIC 1 pointed it out to them; two men then pistois ut my head, ordered me to unlock it; I did $0; they thon looked into the cell by the light of » candle which they had; Henley was quiet entered tue evil nnied their these were the only werds be jagged and bound band and foot, ft all to ough she jail am armed with gous and pistols; tour men curried Henle: Out leet foromost; after they passed ont | was pe mitted to lock the jail doors, and was theo marche into the Sheris joe, policeman Dyer, who was also Ai rnyselt were ordered to take seats in the Sherifl’s office, eight of ten men standing guard over us; we were kept there about bau aa boar; the meu wiked tue mutter over as to what to do wi 8s—whetuer to lock Gs Gp in jail or take us off; tuey us 1uto the country; « wagon was then uriven up 10 the Court house door, anu we were ordered Lo get in, and were driven (0 my house oa Filth street, where the guard which was ‘eft there to guard my wie and dangnter were taken in, They then vrove sown Fifth sireet, turned soaih apd crossed the railroad near the depot and the wagon bridge over Santa itosa Creek, and when near the timbor 98 the flay they put us out — Il ives in the road; about this time several wagons and horse- men cume up; (be men bade us good night aud iett, baving ordered us not to make apy dis or say anything about it in one hour, with severe threats if | We did; they said there were 100 of them; I don’t know how many there were, but there were a many; a few of the men did nearly ali of the talkin; they called each other by numbers, as one, two, thre &c, and each seemed to understand what he bad to do; they all wore black masks; they took # drink when they lett; | recognized no one; they went toward Sebastopol, and Dyer and myself came back to town nd bunted up Marshal White and Major Brown and | told them what had occurred; my family and remained there until day this morning; I then sought Deputy Sherif Lewis and teld him to go and bunt for the man Heuley; the mea guid they came prepared to break into the jail if they had failed to got me and the keys. THR DISCOVERY OF THE BOD: Marebal J. M, White testilled as joliow Last night, about hali-past one o’clvck, policeman Fuller came @ my door apd woke me up; he said a parcel of men bad taken old man Henley out of jail, and he was informed by the men who oad him im’ charge that Henley had been hung; I came down town and met Wilsou mod Dyer uear the Court House, coming back from where the mea had taken them; 1 wld them I thought they had not carried him very far and went dowa to look for him, and found him hangin, on @ tree on the bank of Gravel slough, about 1: Fig trom wuere Wiison and Dyer had been put out; went to bim and found him dead; his feet were banging about seveu feet from the ground; 1 took bim down this m rning and bad bim brought to town; the rope was drawa over a limb and the end tied to a rool of the tree. AN ORGANIZED VIGILANCE COMMITTER Re Dyer, night watchman at t the men were armed and mask be asked what it meant, when one of them, putting up bis Gnger, said, “Keep quiet; there ure 150 of us well armed, aud we have come to take a certain man out of 3? and again told me to keep quiet; that it would be to my advantage ; that they came for a certain man, and would have him if they had to tear down the jail; they marched me to Wilson’s house; the yard was full men, all masked; just as we got in the yard Mr. Wilsos came out, in charge of two men; they marched ut round Mendocino street into the hall of the Courj House; there were, maybe, w dozen back and fortl around me, in and cut of the hall; in about ten minutes they came out with the mar; was kept under guard is the office for baif an hour or twenty minutes; they talked about locking us in, but finaliy concluded to take us along; they sard if we would keep quiet they would not burt a hair of our heads; said they would like us to take @ ride; Wilson said, “‘all right; we went outand got in the wagon; passed Wilson’s house and drove along to Fourth street and thon along the rail- road and over the Third street bridge to within 150 yards of where Henley was hung; they kept us untal all were ready to leave; said we must not make any alarm for an bour; it was just one o’clock; they then said good vight and started; there were quite a number of wagons, buggies and horsemen whon we got there; I think there were altogether ditty men in the crowd; the mask was a dark cloth over the face, with holes for the eyes; all white meu; one large man gave orders; came up and informed the Marshal and went out there with White, Frank Carrillo and Officer Fuller; Wilson sai¢ he thougnt he mignt have been aliowed to see him bung after going out there; some one replied that there were but few that had that pleasure; saw no tracks under the tree, THE VERDICT was rendered as follows ‘hat said Charles W. Hen- loy was at the time of bis death fifty-eight years old, a rosident of the eounty of Sonoma, California, and was violently and aniawfully taken from the jail of said county by a Jarge number of men, to tho jury on- known, and by said large number of men violently and unlawfuliy hanged in Santa Rosa township, in the SReTy, and State aforesaid, on the 10th day of June, POST OFFICE NOTICE, OST OFFICE SOTIOE.—T1HE FOREIGN MATES POR the woek ending Saturday, June 24, 1876, will close at this office on Tuesany, at 12 M., tor Europe, per steamship w vin Queenstown; on Wednesday, at 12 M., for Europe, per steamship Algeria, via Queonsiown; on Tilura- day, at 11:30 A. M,, for Europe, per steamship Hammo- nia, via Ply mou! and ‘Ham #9 AV M.. lor trainee direet, per steamship Havre, and at 11:80 A. M,. for Germany den and Norway, per steamship Mosel, vin and Bromeu and 96 12,31 Seotland di jand, Italy, Spain, Portng a, a (also specially adresses letters for dermany and France per steamship Britannic, vis mai! tor Brazil, &c., will leavs mail for tho West Indies will lea ails for China, de. will ten for Australis, &6., will uly MES, Postmaster. _____ BUROPE. OBNIGLICHES KRESGERICHT K lung. Souwsrs, den 10, Mai 1876, Proclama, In Sachen, betreffend div Todeserklarung des um 20 Mari 164: au Doulsic im biewlgen Kreise ceborenen Christina Ludwig Kudolph Pietsker, Sobn des datnuligen i. tiergate besitzers Friedrich Pietzkor und deesen Khvirau Kavile, go borene Muller, weleher in O8 auf eivem nach America xebonden Ka seman Divnst go nomm und sich mach ds 1862 bei New York wutzehalten | t dliche Christa sowie div yor ihm etwa muri: Erben und bronehmer eu dem aui DEN 7, APRIL, 1877, MITTAGS 1: Zimmer No. 1, anberaumten 'T Tnden, sich vor oder in doi Ve 5 Rudolph Piveker, soumssonen ubbekanntes ch oder persin- re Anweienngen att 1S, Sh. 854-800, (DE 1 wURANtWortnt werd ICUs JONSULAT, Bowling MACHINERY ai HORSE” POWLR ENGINE “AND J Boiler, with Gearing, Belting, Blower, &c. Address 83, A., Herald office. ANUFAUTURE ntering ti chines now in great demand, larze orders, will nddross ¢} REFRIGERATING COM 43 Broauway, New York. JANTED—A NEW OR SECOND HAND BROWN 4 phat 1 Screw Machine, LIDGERWOOD MAN UFACTU:, COMPANY, New York. Waste PLAN UPRIGHT BOILER seeond hand; mu in first class condition, and o Shore power, Addross, stating particulars, BOILER Herald office. BOOTS AND SHOKS.— § FOR THE PERT.—ALL” KINDS OF ‘ joots and Shoes at reduced prices, * Iron clads, strony style of shoe for boys and youths; spertemen and tourists can find just the kind of shoe for mountain travel, CANTRIELL, 249 and 241 4th WANTED 10 PURCHASE. ANTED—A MEDIUM SIZE” BECOND HAND FIRE proof Safe, Address FIREPRUUY, Horald offic ~ FURNITURE, AP Stacia” & COCTRANES™ old, first class and reliable houses, ud 14 West 2d between tth and 7th avs.) is nsive atéek, of onr own manufacture, offered af retail for next 3) days at manufacturers’ wholesale prices Greatest opportunities tor bargains yet offered. EEKLY AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS TAKEN » for Furniture, Carpets and Bedding at BM. COW. PERTHWAIT & CO.'S, 155 and 157 Chatham st. An im mense stoek at low pri 4 PRIVAT! ROPE WILI FAM OL, TO sell their macnificent Household furniture, viz. :—Par rary, Chamber and Dining Room Furnt i at ture, and & Son's Pian co. Call ab private PRIVATE FAMILY WILL. SELL, AT BACRIFION ‘cost $80, for $200, $150; Steinway t, 75; Chambey und hair Mattresson, 4; cases, Paintings, lropres, Carpets. nce, 47 West 16th at., be wy, BARGAIN FOR CASH,—WAGNTFICENT PARLOR Suit im satin coteline; cost $700, for $125; do., 100; Tep and haircioth trom $33 up; Bedroom Suits. complete, from #90 { Plonoforte. ke. Call tor one week, whore, at residence 21 East 20th st., near CRNITUNE, PURNITURE—BARGAINS, BARGAINS, Lo» prices; dull times; large stock. 22 East Lush st, nner) Call white ba \URNIT PRIVATE 5A STN PRICEA— Large assortment rich and common; owners want J cheap. M. B, FAVOR, Auction Hossa, money: pai 13 Bast Lith st. HAND AND MISFIT LNGLIH IND ‘pets, Olleloths, &e., very d-ply and ingrain ( oid place, to MAbs Acre. RRR Si ERICAN STANDARD BEVEL TABLES; ALSO-A A large stock Balls, Cloths, Ques, &e,, at redieed prices, i cond hand Tables at great tarcains. Lea Ww RIFFITH & CO., 40 Vesey at. 7igX9 ROSEWOOD HILLIARD TABLE, GOOD Ag ase tae! new, at GEO. bk. PHBLAN'S, NOLL RD AM. BEVEL C Billard Table colebrated Phelan & Callender combination cushions, for sule in this city only at 73% Broad preety F “STOMAGK, RT PORTINGION'S “STORAGE WAREROUSE Sa AL" Hoteon ot., for Purnitare, Pinnos, ‘Franke, ic. in 800 arate rooms. CHARLES il, BOND! i. Proprietor, JQAGLE” STORAGE WAREHOUSES. Y tor nal of goods of every kin: 1s to LOT W. ‘Sud st. ; one door west ‘of 641 MARBLE MAN Tew! TEWARTS SLATE, MARBLE AND WOOD WANTBLY 1m $10 up; the trade liber. Pr SUKPARBED lowest rates, r CLOTHING T MINTZ'S, “90 BD AV., NEAK OTH ST. —CADIRA A pnd gentlemen, will be surprised at great pricey B Attended to by Mr, or Mrs. Miata” Ati BROADWAY, BETWEEN 82D AND 39D ats. Broadway prices paid for Cast-off Ulot! Jew. i Addressing B. HARRIS, 1274 LD KXTABLISHMENT, Sag Orit sh: the highest value paid for east or Mra ae f Clothing, Varpets, &e, Call on or address Nathan AT EDWARD MILLERS WELL KNOWN ESTAB. fue pall for gant of Cioviing: Carpets, £6, by calling o@ Fatue pai off Clotiting, © + or addressing tr. or Men, MILLER . At LEAT IOs eis ori AN. Sotit Wt —B0 PRR ORNS ‘Addrowe Mr, oF Mite. PLATIO. AT eto ERY STORE. 2g 7th AV.—RECKIVED $85,000 in cash to purchase Wearing Apparel: lacioe and xontiomen will receive the highest prices for silk and suolen Dresses, Voats, rantaloons, \erpate, &e. Call oh ok | seeond door #4 Mr. of Mes. ROSENBERG, 243 1th dv, above Wont 24ih st. 816TH AV, NEAK WAV RLEY ni r ast Clothit the utm Yeine paid for atoll Cletbine ALPS, 178 7TH AY, NEAk (aot ore Ghan sles