The New York Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1876, Page 8

j 8 THE COURTS. Struggle for Liberty by Dr. Flint, the Teapot Medium. SENT TO STATE PRISON FOR LIFE. | Adjournment of the Sweeny and Tweed Suits Till After Election, CHAPTER FROM TWELD'S OFFICIAL RECORD jeans An Absconding Debtor at Bay. Dr. Rufus Wagner Flint, more popularly known as Yhe Toapot ‘edium, stil languishes in Ludlow Street Tail through faire to pay alimony to nis wile in the Wait brought by her against him for divorce, and he is by no means infatuated with his present accomoaa- Hions, but, on the contrary, is “moving heaven and earth to get outof durance v His case came up yesterday in Supreme Court, Chambers, before Judge Barrett, on a motion tu vacate the judgment for want Pf jurisdiction. Mrs, Fiint’s counsel moved for an ad- Journment of the hearing, and during the course of bis remarks made use of expressions distasteful to the Court, which met with a ceciaed rebuke, Mr. George W. Wilson, counsel for Dr. Flint, arose to reply to the remarks of opposite counse!, but the Court remarked that he would hear the case this morning. Nearly thiee. months ago Dr, Fitpt was arrested and confined in Ludlow Street Jail, through a process of attachment issued trom a judg- ment for a limited divorce in favor of one Helen M. Flint, who claims to be his wife, The defendant shortly afterward wis brought before Judge Donohue | by a writ of habeas corpus on tho ground that he was unable to pay the amount of alimovy and counsel fees ordered by the Court, but Judge Donohue thought he could obtain the atnount from his friends and manded him to prison, where, ag stated, he 1s still coufined because of bis inability to meet the require. ments of the Court. Under the motion now made by Mr, Wilson it puts adifierent face enureiy upon the case, The afidavits show that Flint was married in 1883 in the city at Brooklyn, by the Rev, Henry Ward Betcher, to a jaay who is still living and trom whom he has never been divorced, that they have not lived together since During — the summer of vial year bis Ww! went to Saratoga, en returning, found Miss Thomas, wh sell in this suit Helen M. Funt, in Dr. Plint’s making ita kind of headquarters tor herself asa | oping inedium,”” and whieh s ailected Une wile digagreeabiy. Shortiy after Dr. Flint went to St. Louis and Miss ihomas followed him, and they returned together, and the wife left the city and returned to her where she has lived ever since Dr, Fine swears thar ration took pla no taut of bis wie. record w Flint and Miss The med to have ce through uld indicate the fuct that Dr, nas Went into business ther, Dr. Flint as a wrtting medium and magneti jer and Miss Thomas as a developing medium. A872 they sepsrated and Miss Thomas brin action tor pree against the Doc vor, Dr. Fw yed counsel and part him all the mor had in bis mediumistic bank. His counsel demurred to the complaintand saddled Flint. with a bill o. $60 costs, which he could not pay, and he was sited Without opportunity of defense. Through thi ment an attachinent was and Dr, Fiint has since under it been confined Many of the allidavits reetie the fact that of Miss or Mrs, Flint, whten- ever it may bo. 1s bad, she could not be be- lieved on oath,” One d leges the fact that sho practise ime of abortien under the guise of an electric The qnestion will doubtless be determined to-day whether Dr. F will shortly leave “Castle and setile down once more weaving spells from the spirit world (or “dear Lady Mary” or others Who choose to give him their patronage, or still be compelled to linger in jail SENTENCE, A LIF ‘A food share of the sesston of the Court of General Session*, Part 1, before Judge Sutherland, was occn- pied yesterday with the trial David lienry Peterson for tho murder of his colored mistress, Josephine K in their apartment on the top floor of the tenement house 3 Baxter street, at one o'clock on the morning of September 20, As. sistant District Attorney Rollins appeared to prosecute, and tho pr: r was defonded by Mr. William F, Kint- ting, this having been assigned him by the Court, An extra panel of jurors was summoned, and but Lite trouble was experienced in selecting twelve un* prejudiced men, although counsel for the prisoner was most rigotous 1 his eballenging questions Mr, Rothns opened tho case for the people with a brief and clear Etatoment of what the people expected to prove. It appeared ihat Peterson entered his apartment at the time menti apparently under tue influence vf liquor, A lew minutes biter an old colored woman named Feoks, who lived on the saine floor and from Whom the prisoner hired bis room, heard the screams dof w Woman, aud in a moment tue deceased knocked at her door jor admittance, whieh being refused sie Weut back toward her own room. She was found to be In adying e on, and Dr. MeWhinnte was seut for, Upon exam nhe found that the woman's right lung boa been penetrated by a sharp Instrument, and tpon the tloor of her room was found a pair ot shears nore than a foot long and besmeared with biood, The prikxoner disappeared iminediately alter the crime was tommitted, but was found and arrested in a livery sta aie in Chrystie street by Oticer James Maron, of the Fourteenth preciuct. He at first denied that he com. nitted the deed, but afterward admitied it, but arm Deputy Coroner McWh that they knew of the y searching cros tailed ton in company night of the murder. i tostilied that he was wakened by hearmg the de joming room, in company With a white man, and that be thereupon got up, dressqd, and, without any definite intention, seized the shears which were at hand and stabbed her. In summing up the case Mr. Kintzing argued that his client should not be convicted of anythiog higher than inansiaughter, as (here was no evidence of an in- tention to kil, Mr. Rollins argued that if the pris- oner’s Story was to be believed he was actually guilty ot murder in the first "degree, and twat the jury could fa young negro named duty ic and Mrs. Feeks testitiod @ as detailed above, and a Xaraination of the iatter by Mr. ake it appear that the deceased with a white man on the On being placed on the stand leep in bed when be sod enter an ad- Ot, as reasonable men, hesitate & moment about find- ing him gayity of the charge tn the indictment—murder | In the second degree, The law defined murder in the frst degree be killing with doliberation and premeditation, while murder in the second de- gree Was constituted by killing without premeditation, but with an intent to Kill at the moment of striking: If the prisoner had been charged with assault with ine tent to kill, supposing the woman had recovered, the jury would have bad no hesitation in finding bim As was, the woman had died, and they have no hesitation in finding him guilty of the charge in tho indietment, Judgo Sutherland charged the jury very briefly, and after @ few moments’ con- suliation the jury (ound the prisoner guilty of mardor In the second degre He was sentenced to confine- ment in State Prison for life. It was considered by ail in court that the Grand Jury did not indict the prisoner for murder in the first degree, as tne lear- fal atrocity of the crime, coupled with the charge of the Judge, would doubtiets have resuited in his con: viction of the highest grade of murder, REACHING ABSCONDING DEBTO? An interesting case of contemptand one showing the way absconding debtors can be reached was decided yesterday by Judge Van Brunt, of the Court of Com- mon Pleas, the suit being Salomon vs. Moral, In No- vember, 1875, a sof of the defendant and the plainuff wore in copartnership under the firm name of Salomon & Moral. They {atied and effected a compromise with their creditors at Atty cents on the dollar, tn notes in- dorsed by the defendant, To secure the latter against bis liability, the firm transferred to the defendant their tire business assets, the defendant stipulating to ro- turn the same to plaimtif after be shail have becn (uily secured against bis indorsemonts He took pos. Sossion Of the assets and out of the proceeds paid of the gettloment notes until March Inet, when, having more than sufficient money in his hands to pay the out Handing compromise notes, the plaintiff demanaed ® feturn of his property, less the mn necessary to pa the remainder of the poles, This the defondaut retuved todo. ‘Ihe piaty tiff iereupon commenced (his action for an account. Ing ana jor leave to reveem lis property, and the Court weued an injunction restraining the deiendant from diaposivg of these asseta The case was tried be- fore the referee, the de‘endant claiming about $4,000 ‘or personal compensation. This cefence was over- paled, abd the reterce decided that the defenaant had pver $2,000 in money in bis hands ot the piatntit’s, hich, with some books and pepers, be was deereed to liver to the piaintil. A day belore the entry of the geeree the defendant jieft tue city, and search being instiratod it was Giscovered that the defendant was at Philadeiptia, and did not come to this city except at fate iutervals, and on those oconsions on Saturday avening and lefon Sunday nigut, so that no process fould be served, Upon this staie of tacts a warrant @an issued against him for avsconding and for refusing to satisty the judgment, having property in bis hands, Under this warrant the delendant was arrost@d on Batorday evening, the 30th ult., be having come on to attend the wedding of his son, Which took place on the Bunday following, Ov being ght vetore the Court be Was examined, and stated that he leit hero on Jul 4% and after going to Now Jorsay went to Phila {that he “did not know what he was doing.” | NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1 phia, «here he arrived August 18, and had been at- tending 'ue Centennial ever since, and that he did not intend to abscond, He also stated that the moneys | which he was enjoined (rom dixposing of be bad used li for living and that he bad no property what- [pon this, testimony and argument of counsel Vn Brontlyestergay rendered the tollowing d ‘I think that the conclusion is irresistible, upon reading the defendant’s exeminetion, bearing In mind the previous bistory of thecase, that the deien- dant left this State to evade the process of the Court and to avoid being compelled to apply the money he bad on hand to this execution, An undertaking must be given.’ The defendant is also beld under a | writ of attachment for contempt, Messrs, Blumenstiel and Ascher appeared as attorneys for plainull; R. 8. | Newcombe for detendant TOO MUCH MOTHER-IN-LAW. Jn the matter of the habeus corpus obtained some days since on behalf of Mrs. A. Anderson, to obtain possession of her child, an infant aged nine months, whicn she alleged was wrongfully detained from ber by her husband, J. Anderson, there was a bearing yes- terday, before Judge Barrett, holding Supreme Court, Chambers. The cnild was produced in court, and tt | favher and mother were also there, When the matter was called up the father, through his counsel, Messrs. Hall aud Blanay, made and flied a rovurn, denying the allegations sgt forth in the petition of the wile, and alleging that sho refused to care for the child; thas shy in company with her mother, had refused to permit Mr. Anderson to remain in the house unless he pro- cured the services of a nurse girl and other oxtrava- cision gancies, which he could not afford, and that he re- m¢ the child so that it might receive proper | care and attention, and that he bad always been and | still was ready and willing to provide for the mother and her ebild, but that there was “too much mother=in- Jaw,” and that the petivoner was acting under her mother’s influence and against the respondent's wishes, Each party claimed that the other was an un- fit person to have the carc and custody of the child. Mr. Auderson’s counsel elaimod that the iather was the logal custodian of the child, while ex-Judge Garvin, Mrs, Anderson’s counsel, argued that « child of such tender age ought to remain in the mother’s custody until the disposition of the case. Judge arrett, wit out passing upon the legal question involved, directed | that the matter stand over, and that in the meantine the mother should have the enstody of the child, THE SWEENY AND TWEED SUITS. There was a largo crowd yesterday morning in the Superior Court, General Term room, it being supposed | that, according to previous announcement, there would | be called on tor trial before Judge Westbrook the suits now widely known as the Sweeny $7,000,000 suitand the Tweed $1,000,000 suit. Representing the prosecution there appeared Messrs, Charlies u’Conor, Wheeler iH. Peckham and James C, Carter, and in opposition Mesars. Willam A. Beach, Jobn McKeon and A, J. Vonderpool. Directly after the assembling of the Court Judgo Westbrook said that when the fall arrangements were | made by the judges in June last there wis no court assigned for him to hold in October, but he discovered inter in the summer that Judge Osborn bad been as- | signed to hold voth Ulster and Albany Circuits in this | month, and that in order to relieve Judge Osborn be | would be obliged to take one of those cireuits, and, ap- preciating the necessity of this course, he was ‘now holding the Ulster Circuit, and had yesterday ad- journed the Court until this morning to attend to the | | adjournment of these caus | Mr. Peckham said that he had tried to find a Judge | to uttend to the trial of the causes, but had not suc. |e ed, ahd he saw no other alternative bat aa ad- journment. |" Judge Westhrook thought it onght not to be tried until the week after election day, as it would be em- | burrassing to bave the trial broken in upon by tuat event, Mr. Mcitoon said that some of them had engage- ments for the time mentioned that it would be dittieult to get rid of, Mr. Carter insisted that they should get rid of such engagements, Mr. Beach pleaded in excuse his engagements, and | urged that the trial be put off till Decemver. | Atter some further argument Judge Westbrook eet | the causes down generally for the 13th of November, | at eweive o'clock, at which time the special juries in | both cases are directed to be present. ‘The case of the city against Sweeny will be called first, and the trial of ihe Tweed $1,000,000 suit will follow immeaiately upon the conclusion of the Sweeny suit, TWEED MANAGED = TRACTS. ‘ Terence J. O’Brien, mm 1870, was given the contract by W. M. Tweed to dig asewer on tho east side of Union square. The trench had to bo blasted away from solid rock, thirteen feet in depth and twelve feet wide at the top, and the portion of rock not required Jor fillang in was to be carted uway. The pipes and brick bad to be carted over the Forty-second Street Ratiroad track, whicharan within a few inches of the trench, and, there being only jour feet between the trench and the sidewalk, O’Brien accordingly got an } order ow the railroad company to remove their tracks to let the work proceed. This ra:lroad, it is stated, was then very much ander the control of tweed. The order was not obeyed, and some days after O’Brien commenced Work and expended $1,000; » temporary injunction Was granted by a Supreme Court Judge against him, and the city, restraining him from ‘ob- structing the cars under penalty of being treated as guilty of contempt and punished aa the jaw directs.” ‘This Injunction was granted in O’Brien’s absence, and while t was yet runuing, befure the trial could be bad, Mr. Tweed, Without communicating with him, read verused for bids and took away the contract from bim And gave it to another party. A suit was accordingly brought by O’Brien against the city for damages, and the case came on for trial yesterday bevore Judge Donohve, holding Supreme Court Cirennt. The answer sets up that plaimuff delayed the work beyond the specified time, and in consequence, alter repeated notices trom Tweed, he took away the contract, 1m accordance 1 its terms, The ease will probably | Occupy to-day SUMMARY OF LAW CASES. The Supreme Court, General Term, will render to-day decisions 01 cases argued at the June Sessions of the Court, There are about forty decisions, with a corre- sponding number of opinions, and some in cases of considerable public interest, Betore Judge Sanford, of the Superior Court, thero was finished yestorday the trial of the suit brought by Richard H, Tracy against the Paulist Fathers on a con. tract for excavajing ground for their new churen in Fifty-ninth street, A verdict was given for $20,626 for the plaintiff. In a suit brought by Stephen D, Stephen against the Board of Education of Brooklyn, tried yesterday vefore Judge Larremore, holding Supreme Court Cir- cuit, a verdict was given for $4,693 81 for the plainuf, It is an old suit, having been in the courts belore aud once the subject of an elaborate opinion by Judge Brady, at whicn time the facts were iully published in the Heraun. Alfonso Castelar has brought a suit against Theodore Sabrta for 35,000 damages for alleged malictous prose cution, Sabrtz charged Castelar with keeping a 4's orderly house at No, 160 Bast Fifty-sixth street, upon which the Jatter, after being locked up tuirteen hours, ave bau to answer, and was finally discharged by Volice Justice Sherwood, The answer justifies the charge tnade, The case came to trial yesterday belore | Judge Saniord in the Superior Court. ihe case of Sigismund Bott, a lawyer, who is accused of torging Judge J. F. Daly's name to an order in sup- | plementary proceedings, came up yesterday before the | Supreme Coart, General Term. The Court adjourned | the case till to-day to ailow Mr, Henry C. Dennison, the defendant's counsel, to serve a copy of his answer on Mr, Loewey, the prosecuting counsel, ‘An action Wax bad yesterday in Marine Court, Part 2, before Judge Goepp, brought by Thomas Grabam, as guardian of Catherine Fuchs, a mivor, plaintiff, against Miebaet Schmidt, to recover $1,000 damages for Injue fies received by falling—as plaiuti® claimed—in front of detendant’s house, the fall and aitendant injuries being caused by the defendant allowing ice to rewain on the sidewalk opposite his promises, in violation of the elity ordinance. Plaintift’s counsel failed, ho ever, to sustain iis ease as tothe lability of the do jondant through negligence or otherwise, and, on mo- tion of defendant's counsel, the Court dismissed the case, exceptions to be heard at General Term. Mast of yesierday was eoosumed in the Supreme Court, General Term, 10 listening to the argaments of counsel on the appeal from the decision of Surrogate Hutchings im the caso of tho will of Eliza Heresy, otherwise known as Eliza Hall. She died last year, aged seventy-eight, and a will made shortly before her death is sought to be eet aside and a prior will sus- tained, im which she gave t0 the Five Points House of Industry the premises No. 40 Chariton street, tn fee, succeeding the death of an adopted daughter. There was quite an exte argument yesterday be- fore Judge Barrett, in Supreme Coart,Chambers, grow: ing out of the vacation of the order of arrest against | liam S. Slote, in the suit of Thomas W. Shaw, the facts of which have already been reported in’ the Herain. The case still lingers in the courts through the Messrs, Vanduzer not being willing to consent to a settlement of the case until they have been paid their counsel fee, the amount originally enarged being | | $16,000. Mr. Elbu Root pronounced this au extrava- | gant sum lor the service ed, Judge Barrett Fefased to change his pre r, but took the svat. ter of cosis under consideration, | HOW CON- DECISIONS. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBEUB, By Judge Barryt. Overhiser v8, Dewn,—Motion denied, with $10 costa, Fiondrow vs, Fargo,--Motion granted upon payment of $10 costs of opposing. In the matier of Owen, &c,—Prayer of the petition granted aud trustee ailirtned. Foley vs. Ratnbone.—Opinion. Ludington Vs. Siawson.—Without expressing any opinion as fo the effect upon the action of proceeding without Slawson. I see no objection to striking bis Name trom tho Proceedings If the plantuT desires 11, Motion grantec, Ehot vs. King.—Motion denied without costs ond Without prejudice to a proper application tor a subst tution, O'Brien va. Browning et al.—The defendants wero di- rected to necount for and pay Ovor to the receiver t rents received by (hem sinew the commencement of the netion, This it was conceded they have nut done. Berg therefore im contempt of the order of April 22, 1 they are Lot in x position to move tor instructive at tended for their own benenit and the plaintifl’s emba Lrassmen, The motion must therefore be denied, bat. nout costs and without prejudice to a f cation Upon compliance on Ubeir part April 22, 1876. i The Merchants? Exehange National Bank vs. Velt- man.—Motion denied with $10 cosis. This 1s a caso which should be passed upon by a jury, and I feel bound upon the facts stated in the affidavits to hotd th defendant Smythe until the issue can be fully and impartially tr Rasin vs. Suyder.—The attorney had no right to re- fuse to permit plaintiff to discontinue when it was the wish of his qwn client, the defendant, He should have consented to discontinue and settled 4 question of fees by suit. The motion must be gromt Lyon vs. Suizer.—Motion granted upon payment of $10 costs, but without prejudice to apy of the pro- ceedings whieh huve been instituted by the persons sought to be added as parties defendant hereip. Godirey vs. Moser.—When a judgment is reversed with cosis to abide the event, that ineans the costs of the ef well as the costs of the appeal (7 Bosen. Land 14). Ifplaintif’ bad accepted the new trial and been defeated sil the corts would have been taxed against him, Its thesame where they appeal trom the order granted, the new trial and has sullvred judg- mentabsoluce, ‘The taxation js correct and must be ailirmed, MARINE COURT—CHAMBERS, By Chiet Justice Shea. Heroy vs, MeLane; Jones vs. Kompf—Defendants’ default noted. ‘Vilghtnan vs, Starke, —Plaintift’s default. Dix vs. Totans; Ciatlin ve. Kempner; Eisig vs. Chase; Maher vs, Wallace; Spingsteen vs, Giineary.— Motions granted. Lord ys. Thompson; Wubbenhorst va. Fabling; Kohler va Westerman; Lang ve. Risterer; Fisher vs. Comstock; Hyatt vs. Miller; Nichols vs. Taylor; Lunt s. Smith; Westhermber vs, Hall; Sparkman va. Haas; Schuster vs. Otto; Douglass vs, Otto; Case vs, Birdsall Hosea vs. Lighthill; Meehan vs. The Dry Dock, East Broadway and Batiery Railroad Company; Valentine vs, Meagher.—Orders granted and filed, Geiss vs. Ernst; Rees v& Rogers.—Motion granted. Tower vs, Deiisch,—Joseph T, Mosher, Esq., Fe- ceiver, Lutz vs. Robinson.—Motion granted. By Judge Alker, Byrne vs. Heath; Johnson vs, Conner; Emmert vs. Leonard, --Cages settled and filed Octover 9, 187 By Judge Sinnott Gilsen va, Valkening; Nixon vs. Smith.—Motions for receivers granted, Kress vs. Kubach.—Motion to vacate order of arrest denied ; no costs, Harehs vs. Oppenheim.—Judgment for plaintif on note; let findings ve presented ut once. Rudeschhauser vs, Hough.—Motion granted; see papers. Beilons vs. Holly.—Motion granted on conditions, Beals vs. Currey.—Motion denied, Germania Bank vs, Roeder; Pyke vs. Cutler,—Mo- tons dened. Neilson MeKenzie.—Motion denied, Taylor vs. Wilson. —Findings on decision GENERAL SESSIONS—PART 1. Belore Judge Sutherland, A CURIOUS THING TO STEAL, Jobn Flesey, who was employed asa porter by Rus- sell & Co., No. 88 Park place, stole from the firm on September 30 a box of lamp chimneys valued at $30, and handed them over to one George Dunham to tis- pore ol. Hlesey afterward confessed bis guilt and wus arrested, togetver with Dunham, They pleaded guilty and were sent to the Peuitentiary for six months each. GENERAL SESSIONS—PART 2, Before Judge Gildersieeve. AN EXEMPLARY SENTENCE, William Scott, a butcher, who had lived at No, 221 East Twelfth strect, was arraigned upon an indictment for highway. robbery, It was charged that on Tuosday night last he attacked Andrew Kersch, of No, 427 West Thirty-eighth street, while the latter was walking through seventh avetue, beat him, knocked him down and robbed him of a gold watch and chain. Scott pleaded guilty and was sentenced to ten years’ conline- ment in State Prison, ROBBING A COMPATRIOT. Nicholas Sanari, an Italian, who stole $160 from a fellow countryman named Lorzan Caceia, at No, 200 Sonth Fifth avenue on Soptember 26, pleaded guilty and was gent to state Prison fortwo and one-haif years. ned. GAMBLERS PUNISHED, Two gamblers, named William R. Farnsworth and Thomas Meehan, whoon Tuesday iast met Emory Jones, @ stranger in the city, and induced him to ac- compauy themto @ gambiingden at No. 60 North Moore street, where he lost all his money in the game of faro, were each sent to the Penitenuary for six mouths. A YOUTHFUL STABBER. John Wilson, a lad, was sent to the Penitentiary for one year. On the 2d inst, ho stabbed im the back with a pocket knife one Charlos O'Neil, the driver of a coke cart belonging to the Manhatian Gas Company. A YOUNG BURGLAR, Patrick Tierney was tried upon an indictment for burglary in having broken into the premises ot Michael Condon, in Seventeenth street, and stolen therefrom a pocketbook containing $5. Ile was found guilty of petit larcony and sent to the Penitentiary tor six months. GOING FOR THE ‘‘FooLS’ PENCE.” Frederick Pfeiffer, of No. 75 Forsyth atreot, for breaking into the Hquor store of Timothy Flaherty, No. 3 Boxter street, and stealing $6 therefrom, was nt to the State Prison for one year. STEALING HARNESS, William Brandon and Jobn Finlay, who jointly stole set of harness trom a stable at No. 213 East Nineteenth streot on the 2d inst., pleaded guilty and were sont to State Prison fur one year. AN UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT, William James, who said he lived at No. 14 N. street, attempted to steal a gold watch from Dr, F. N Ous, of No. 108 West Thirty-tourth street. He was caught in the act and, pleading guilty, yesterday was sent to State Prison tor two and a bali yea POLICE COURY NOTES, Rosa Murtha, who said she was a servant residing at No, 49 Greenwich street, was held for trial, at the Es- sex Market Court, yesterday, for stealing $154 trom Michael Curley, of No. 378 Broome street, whom she induced to accompany her to No, 22 Bowery on Sun- day evening. At the Tombs Police Court yesterday, before Justice Morgan, Andrew Peterson, of No. 165 Chatham street; Louis Schinidt, of No. 62 Eldridge street, and Hugh Carroll, of No. 1 Chatham street, were held in $100 Dail to answer for violation of the Excise lav COURT CALENDAKS—THIS DAY. Scrrems Covrt—Cramners—Hold by Judge Bar- Noa 40, 61, 129, 138, 162, 167, 170, 176, 183, 186, 00, 201, 203, 210, 213, 217. 223, 280, '233," 235, § 251, 265, 203, 294, 299, 363, 304, 305, BOS. Call begins at No, 312. SuPRee® CoURT—GENERAL Terw—Held by Judges Davjs, Bracy and Daniels —Nox. 174. 180, 124, 189, 101, 192, 1 107, 197 44, 199, 1385, 186, 200, 20, Strnewe Court—Sreciat TRrM—Ileld by Judge —Law and tact.—Nos. 119, 120, 861, 591, 146, , $74, 475, 477, 479, 457, 404, 499) 577, BOL, 800, S11, 520, $21, S24, 52%, 540; 320, 547; 648, 51, 555, G61, $63, S72, BLO, S74, 575, BTS, 579, , 584, 885, 688, 89, 592, 505, 896, 697, 598, urnemk Coort—Cincvit—Part 1—Held by Judge Donohue.—-Nos, 1795, 1051, 1727, 186%, 1877, 1947, 1915 %, 1049, 1985, 2002, 16134¢, 1177, 2019, yodi, 2061, 91, 2107, 2121, 1265, 1309, 18191," 1 2067, 2180, 2139, 2141, 2148, 2145, 2140, 215 2159) 2161, 2165, 2160, 2171, 2173, 2175, 1458, 14st i 7b, 2185 rt 2—Held by 2UxY, BIL, 2198, 17 Judge Lawrence 08, 1824, 2404, 770, 2204, 1404, 1188, 560, T75%¢, 2838, 702, 1734, 8102, 189s, 674, 148, 1640, 556; 1516, 1086, 1264, 1376, ‘3224, "662, S00, 3026, Part j—HHold by Jnage,Larremoure.—Nos. 3086, 3182, 3163, 1407, 1809, 805, 1160, S01, 278, 2197, 2199, 2201, 2206, 2207, 2211, 22S, WIG, 21T, Bevi, 222s. Sereawor Courr—Generat, Tera-—Adjourned natil Monday, October surexion Cocrt—Srxctan Tkrm—Neld by Judge Curtis. —Demurrer--No, 2 Issues of tact. —Nos, 60, 78, Demurrer--No. 7. Issue of tact— >= Rion Court—ThiaL TenM—Part 1—Held by Sanlord.—Nos, 812, 276, 250, 253, 200, 280, 207, 247, 163, 47, 227, 201, Kgcity TeRM—Held by Judge Rov- insou $e ae 16s 28, Gl, C5, 60. Comox PLEAS—TRIAL TREX Part 1—Held by Judge Noa. 05, S65, S68, 907, 974, 896, O87, 18, Yart 2—Adjourned until Monday, October 16, 1876. Port 3—Held by Judge J, F. Daly.—Noa 914, 922, 902, 1020, 523, 916, 870, $83, 885, O12, 919, Manixe Covrt—Tniat, Tknw—Part 1—Held by Jud, Alker.—Nos, 4682, 805, 4208, 4778, 4879, 4752, 47 4790, 4702, 4704, 4776, 4799, 4800, 4801. Fare by Jucge Goepp.—Noa. 4203, 4043, 4263, 8268, 7801, 4901, 4607, 4812, 8D42, 4906, 4601, 4615, 4623, 7347, 5651) 4670, 8492, 4643, S019, 4612, 4087, 4754. Part 3 20, 1472, TA2L, 7083, 7165, Held by Juage Sinnott 7056, 6b: 8040, 7167, 887 Coent or Gexenat Sxsaions—Part 1—Leld by Judge Sutberiand.—ihe People va. John Li arie, homicide; Same vs, James MeCrystal, felonious assault and bat tery. Part 2—Held by Judge Giluersi-eve.—The Veo ple va William Raji, felomious assauit and battery; Same vs James Daton, burglary; Some vs, Joun Moyers, burglary; Same va. Frank Pierce, burglary; Sane va, Jaen Wotmore, seduction; Sume vs. dames Barry, grand Iareeny; Saine vs. Sarah Mullin, grand larceny; Same vs Peter Verden, grand larceny; Samo ¥s. Thomas Cooke, grand Jarceny; Same va. Richard Willams, grand larceny ; Samo vs. Tenny Morris, petit larceny. UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT, Wasittxetos, Oct. 9, 1876, The United States Sapreme Court met to-day and adjourned, without transacting any business, td pay the asual call upon the President, Justices Davis and Bradley were absent. To-morrow the call of the docket will be commenced, which now siauds at 770 cases, boing an increase of about 100 over the docket of Jast your, ws Among the cages for decision standing over from the Jast term are the granger cases from tho West, and tha war policy cases fromthe South. the Jarmar de.) roburmag, ‘ termining the power of the State to regulate railroad toriifs, aud the utter the validity of imsurance policies issued prior to the war upon Southern risks by North- ern companies, the companies issuing which tailed to keep agents tor the receipt of premiums and the trans- action of general business in the localities of the risks. THE FULYON STREET BURGLARY. The examioation in the case of Miehae! Kurtz, » pronounced Ieraclite, who, however, has adopted the sobriquet of Mike Sheehan, and who is charged with being concerned in the. robbery of the jewelry store of Fraueis Horten, No, 42 Fulton street, on the Ist 4 came up yesterday before Justice Morgan, at the Tom: Police Court, Counselior W, F, Howe appeared jor the defendant. Several witnesses were examined, Detec- tives King and Lyon, of the Central Oflice, swore to having scen the waich and chain, supposed to have bees a part of the robbery, with the prisoner four months Emma Kurtz, a cousin of the prisoner, Lestified to bi iz taken the W and chain in ques- tion to pawn severai times. The testimony of the one witness for the prosecution was vague and indefinite. The further hearing was adjourned until next Saturday. A DARING ROBBERY. On last Friday afternoon, while Mrs, Mary ©, V. Ris- ley, wife of Mr, Jobn E. Risley, a lawyer, of No. 128 Broadway, was leaving Meares’ dry goods store, corner of Nincteenth street and Sixth avenue, ber pocketbook, containing $85, was snatched from her hand by a young rutiian named Arthur MeCue, residing at No, 63 West Eighteenth street, who succeeded in making bis escape, though, bo was pursued into a neiguboring alleyway by Sirs Risley. On sunday evening Olficer Riley, of the Twenty-ninth precinct, saw McCue in Sixth’ avenue and arrested bim, Captain Willams telegraphed to Mrs, Risley at her country residence im Port Washington, and the jady on arriving yesterday morning fully identified the prisoner as the person who stole her pocketbook. On being arraigned before Justice Bixby, atthe Washington Place Court yosterda, ‘ue pleaded guilty and was held for trial in defauit'o A GRAVE CHARGE. orts, present County Treasurer of Richmond county, isa defauiter im the sum of over $72,000, This charge 1s made by Supervisor Ab: m J, Waod, who states that be arrives at tus conclusion through an e: amination of the County Treasurer’s books and a counts. REAL ESTATE. There was but one sale offectea at the Real Estate xchange yesterday, William Kennelly sold, by order of the Supreme Court, in foreclosure, a house, with fot 22.7 by 106, on the south side of Third street, 499 feet west of avenue D, to F, Shook for $5,500. TRANSFERS. wer William, and basband RAXBOO (24th Hartshorn, Jr, and wile to M. Fordbam av. w. & tt, = lo 64), 7d. Hennion and husband to " 20x10; (24th ward) Folin. fren aud Maghto sh st, m. . of ay, A, Sharkey and wife to J. Bradburn. Chmham st, (No, 92), mn. &. 1076 24.6x106,7; A. Frank to M. Frank, DLP. ite. of Duane, 100; "Emigrant . Goodwi .. 5,000 Be ft. sof Both at., 7x 27.3x nd wile to BE. K. Raubitsehek.... 16,800 475 ft. we. of Bowery, Bleecker st., nm. &, 400 ft. of Bowery James Hayes and wite todames A. Hayes, Nom. Seth st. 8. 8, 60 It, w. of av, A, 20x80; A. Jenkins and wito to G. W, Barlow... 11,000 Mulberry st.,w. 3, 96.8 ft. i 106,10; M. Ht. Jonas and wife to W. 25,000 48d st, 8. 8, Kearney an ata a and wile P. Marshall Nese 15th at. 8 8., 300 ft. oF 1th ay. J. Plunket dnd wite to J. Fi Henry st., Bd st. m. my Wehrle and wite to M. 17th st. am, 238 fe. 24,000 8,000 8,000 e) ITib st., 8. same Blunt, Orison and wifo, mpany, e. % of Ce ‘nomas and wi Life Insurance of White st ¥. Holly, 12,000 10,000 ings Bank, ss, of 92d at, €. of Sth ay 3,500 ynes, George De and wits, to William ii, Lymat Ti 8. Of 129th ste. Of Zt AY. ; LYCATs sense 1,009 Lulwes, Sophie, to Otto Lulwes, 8. "8. of 40th st. b teen loth and 1th avs; 1 ear £00 MeCool, Jobn and wife, to Samnel per, n. & of Gith st., west of Lexingt nay.; 2m nths + 15,000 Monyhan, William and wite to ‘Abrahar il. w. x of Mulborry st.,s. of Bayard st; year...... 1,500 Queen, Montgomery and wife, to James iow, w.& of Irving piace, between 17th and 1éth sts 6,000 Baries, Hickson and others to Martin A. Sarle €. corner of 10th av, and S4th st. ; 1 year .. 3,720 Timpson, Allred H. and wife, to Anni McTeat, e. & ‘of Madison av.,n. of L7th st.; 8 years «+ 6,000 ——__ +. + MARRIAGES AND DEATH ENGAGED. Samncrr—Levy.—Mr. Apo.ri SaexcEs to Miss Ra- cnagh Levy, both of New York. MARRIED. Dowp—Betier.—At New Britain, Conn., October 4, at the residence of the bride's grandmother, by the Rev. Henry L. Griffin, Evwarp W. Down, of the firm ot J. L. Dowd & Son, to Miss Hatrin E.. BoTiRr, eldest daoghter of the late Edwin Bauer, ail of tie former Place. 5 LINKLETTER—ONDERDONK.—On September 27, 1876, at the residence of the bride's ather, by the Rev. Will- jam K. Davis, J. 0. Laxxuatter, ot’ Chicago, lik, to ANNIE B., daughter ot Hon, Horatio G. Onderdonk, of Manhasset, L. 1. Sukkwoov—Goupsira,—At Haverstraw, N. Y., on Thursday, September 28, by Rev. D. R. Lowery, Joux M. Suekwoop, of Stony Point, N. Y., to Sakam J, Gopsuitn, 01 Haverstraw, N. Y. DIED. AvTEN.—The funeral services of Joux G. AuTEN will be held at the Hanson place Methodist Eniscopal chureb, cortier Hanson place and St. Felix st, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, October 11, 1876, at two o'clock. Frienas of the family are invited to attend, BiaNxcano —In Brooklyn, on Saturday, October 7, Lvey A., wite of George H. Blanchard. Relatives and iriends of the family are invited to attend the tuveral, this (Tuesday) wfternoon at two o'clock, froin her late residence, No. Ryerson s., near De Kalb av. Browx.—Departea this life on Sunday morning, October 8, Fraxces Brows, widow of the late Major Smith W. Brown, in the 6th year of ner age. Rejatives and frienas of the family are respectially invited to attend ber juneral, this (i uesday), half-past one o'clock P. M., from Bediord Street Methodist chureh, corner of Morton ana Beritord sts, Browy. —In Brooklyn, October 8, of pulmonary con- sumption, Ropert tpwix, jast son of Captaia Robert T. and Sarah KE. Brown. Relatives and friends are kindly invited to attend his funeral, trom the residence of his parents, No. 11 Hoyt st., on Wednesday alternoon, at three o'clock, Coxkey,—On Sunday, October $, of apoplexy, Joux B. Voskry, in the 64th year of bis age. Reintives aad friends of tho family aro respecttully invited to attend the tyneral, on Tuesday evening, at exght o'clock, from his late residence, 155 Waverley place, Interment at Pieasantvilic. ConLox.—Suddenly, on Monday, October 9, Sawcxn J. Coston, aged 60 years. ‘The felatives atid {tiends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the tuneral, from his late resi- denee, 121 Worth st, on Wednesday, October 11, at nine u'clock A. M. No carriages or flowers, Houex.—In Philadelphia, on saturday, October 7, in the 12th year of her age, Cankix Lois, daughter of Charies &. Egteo, of Flushing, Long Island. Relatives aud friends are invited to attend the fun- eral, this (Tuesday), Uctobor 10, at two o'clock; corner Myrtle ay, and Farrington st, Flushing, Foetay,—On Sunday October 8, Joux U. Posmay, aged 82 rs, Kolatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, at the Jane street Methouist Episcopal church, Jane st., pear 8th av., this (Tuesday), 10th inst, at eleven A. The remains will be taken to Sivg Sing Jor Interment, HoGas.—Mrs. Jonanxa Hooas, native of Kilmeaden, county Wateriord, Ireland, aged’ 75 years. Funeral takes place trom 708 9th av., on Wednesday, at two o'clock. Howann,—At Plainfield, N. J, October 8, Narmas Howanp, Jr, of this city, aged 68 years. Faperal (rom the residence of bis daughter, Platn- field, on Tnesday, at three M. Train leaves foot of Liberty at. 1 P.M. Carringes at Piaintletd depot. Albany and Troy papers pleaso copy. Jessep.—Junia IL, wile of Edgar N. Jessup, aged 31 years. Retatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, at the residence of her mother, corner ot Cli ton and Van Duyer ets, Staploton, § 1, at hail-past one o'ciock on Thursday, 12in Services at St, Paul Memorial chureu atiwo P.M. Juwert.—On Sunday, Sth inst, Catnanine Jewett, widow of tho lale Perry Jowett, in the 67ib year of her age, SPriends and felatives are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of ber son, No. 452 West 440n st., on Wedn: th inst, at half-past twerve P.M., Without lurther notice. Loterment at Wood- lawn. Lixtincum, —On Monday, October 9, after a short i+ noss, Wiitias O. Lintincum, agod 47 years and 13 days, Funeral on Weonesday afternoon, at four o'clock, from his iste residence, 321 West 46im st Rel: es and friends respectivliy invited. Remains will be taken to Balumore for interment, Loves, —On Satorday, October 7, at the residence of bis son-in-law, George P. Pius, Rye, N. Y., Bexsamix Loown, in the 76th year of Ina age. Relatives and triends aro invited, without further notice, to attend the funeral services at Christ church, Ryo, on Wednesday, the llth inst, at ball-past three OM. ‘Trains, by aby rept pe Jeave 42d st, at 2: ve dtye at 5:2) and 6:25, é * 876.—TRIPLE _ SHEET. Lorriwan.—At Fistkill-on-Hadgon, op =, October 7, Wittiat Lorimer, aged 61 years, ‘The relatives and triends are invited to attend the funeral, at Calvory church, 4th sv. and 2istat, Wednesday, Tih imst., at ten o’elock A. M. Mares.—Saturday, October 7, Cuartorts, wife of William H. Mapes and daughter of Charles T. Kipp. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the tuneral, on Tuesday, 10th inst, at three o’elock P. M., from the residence of Charles T. Kipp, Central av., opposite Sibbern’s Hotel. Mayer.—On Monday, the 9th inst., at the residence of her parents, 121 East 60th st, Fiona, voungest Ganghter of Gerson and Rosa Mayer, aged 6 months 4 day: Nottce of tuneral hereafter. Mix,—On Sunday evening, October 1, Gxorcr Minx, one of the oldest and most respected merchants of this city, in the 8Otn year of bis age. Tne funeral took place, rom his Lite residence, 442 West 23d st, on Wednesday last Mr. Milo was a native of Dundee, Scotland, and a resident of this city for over fitty yeara, Monpeut.—Suddenly, in Brooklyn, on October 8, 1876, Davip Muxpexp, in the 634 year of bis age. Relatives and iriends are respectfully invited to at- tend the tuneral, from his jate residence, 138 Fulton on Wednesday, October 11, at two o'clock V. M. rovidence and New London papers please copy. McDoxauy,—Suddenly, on Saturday, October 7, Jony H. McDoxatp, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday), the 10th inst, at one o'clock, from nis late residence, 263 7th st Ouiver —At her residence, No, 442 East 79th st., on October 7, after a short iliness, Mary OLiveR, relict of the late John Oliver, The friends of the family, and of her sons, Anthopy, Fran: is and James, are rexpecttully invited to attend the funeral, to-day, at one o'clock P. M. Galway (Ireland) papers piease copy. Panker.—On Monday, the 9th inst, Maexer M., son of Frances H. und the late John C, Parker, aged 15 ears, yerrends and relatives of the family aro respecttully invited to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, 68 Rast 1271h st, on Wednesday, the Lith inst, at tbree P. M., without further notice. Proci.—Suddenly, on Saturday, October 7, Wittiaa L. Procn, in the 50th year of bis ave. Funeral trom the First Reformed Episcopal church, Madison av., corner of 47th st., this (Tuesday) morning, at half-past nine o'clock. Officers and members of the Old City Guard are respectiully invited"to attend. Reiniy.—Suddenly, on Sunday morning, Octoder 8, Puiu Rey, at his residence, 279 Hudson st., aged 53 Funeral from his late residence, at nine A. M., Wednesday morning, to St Anthony's church, Sulll- van st., where a solemn requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul, thence to Calvary Cemetry, Rela- tives and friends of the family are reapectiully invited to attend. RooERs,—Un Saturday; October 7, Wituiam H. Roa- srs, of Pelham, N. Y, Relatives and friends are requosted to attend the fu- neral, this (Tuesday), attwo P M., rom his late rest- ‘0. 308 Halsey st., B:ooxiyn. Ryyo.—At Orange Junction, N. J., Monday, of epinal meningitis, Miriam FRaNcks, daughter of Crow- eli H. and Miriam Ryno, aged 2 years and 7 months, Notice of funeral hereaiter. Suamax.—At his residence, Staten Island, on Mon- day, October 9, Epmuxp B, Skamas, in the 59th year of his age. Notice of the funeral hereafter. Snerwoop.—On Monday, October 9, CaTHRIXE SHER- woop, widow of Elijah L. Sherwood, in the 40th year of her age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from her Inte residence, 70 Lewis st., on Wednesday, October 11, av 2 P. M. Starvorp.—In Jersey City, on Sunday, October 8, Winuiam B. Starroro, aged 34 years, 5 months and 11 cays. Ibe relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, from mis late resi- dence, No. 309% Sth st., atthree o'clock P. M., on Tuesday, October 10. TuoMsox.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday morning, October 7, after a lingering lilness, Tuomas THompsox, aged 67 years. ‘Funeral will take place from his late residence, 570 +Paciie sh, Brookiyn, this (Tuesduy) afternoon, at two oclock, Tucxer.—At Skaneateles, N. Y., on alps 4 Octo- ber 8 Winttam Hasky Tucker, eldest son of Richa a and the late Augusta R. Tucker, in the 21st year of 18 age, Roatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of Mr. John Halsey, No. 181 Chiaton av., Brooklyn, this ({uesday) the 10th inst., at two o’cloce P, M. Ungunart.—On Monday, October 9, Arex, Urqu- ant, in the 82d year of his age. latives and Iriends of the family are respecttully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 24 Union av., Greenpoint, L. 1, on Tuesday, 10th inst, at two P.M. WACKERHAGEN,—At Kingston, N. Y., September 29, 1876, Avevstus Wackrnna son of Ann Maria and the late Augustus Wackerbagen, and grandson of Rob- ert Wilson and the Rev. Augustus Wackerhagen, In- terment at Wiltwyok Cemetery, Kingston, N. Y. Ware Ler.—On Monday, October 9, Cxcetta, daughter of Kzra Wheeler. Notice of funeral hereafter. _ + + Aieiesons PERFUMERY. Ess. White Rose. = Brown Windsor Yoap, ae Ean Do Cologne. a Five Prize Medals, oa Sold by ail dealers, &3 a J. & E. ATKINSON, & No, 34 Old Bond at., London, B= FOOD FOR INFANTS, supplying the HIGHEST AMOUNT OF NOURISHMENT in the MOST DIGESTIBLE AND CONVENIENT FORM. SAVORY & MOORE, oy New Bond st., London, and all CHEMISTS AND STOKEKEEPERS THROUGHOUT UNIT TATHS AND CANADA. L* T FOR 17, will issue an Extra to-night with returns (as far as known) THE EVENING TELEGRAM of results of the ELECTIONS IN OHIO AND INDIANA. pemabertata EXHIBITION, CROSSE & BLACKWELL'S pure Pickles in malt vinegar, | | rich Sauces for fish, meat and game, Potted Meats and Fish, genuine Mustard, suporior Malt Vinegar, Jams. Jellies, M and other table Delicacies Hall, where inspection is fuvited. and » in first clavs groceries in the United states and Canada, Every goauine aruicle is Iabeiled CROSSs & BLACKWELL, Purveyors to the Queen, 5: ho sqnare, A jeans, under 25, as rubbers, 5 N ACTIVE, SOBER MAN, 70 MAKE BM generally useful inp homers onion giving fs ge wages required, PERC NAC iF GOOD ADDRESS FOR OUT door orders, NEW YORK BOOK CON x ier fourth floor, 11 ye enh, Na AcciBONG BOv—Must MAKE HDISELF GEN. erally useftt : w t ning. Addresa drown handwriting. Fest ofice vor tae GENTS LOOK—$3) PER WEEK AND EXPENSES, AY particulars cai at room 4, 61S Broxdway, ‘dupicang . ma Maden alta Pn ie GUNTs WANTED—T0 SELL SAMPLE To Tamilies and consumers Dealers supplios, 4 OVGH & CO., 421 Pearl st., corner Chambers. OY WANTED-IN "WHOLESALE STORE DOWN raven» wines $8 por w ok, Address, stating age, in andwritiy Herat office Bis as VO TEA CONSUMERS AGENTS WANTED—SPR: cial inducements. THE ANTON Ta TonraRe, dis Chamb w Yors. Leek oT FOR It THE EVENING TELEGRAM, will issue an Extra togpight with returns (as far as known) of results of the ELECTIONS IN POULTRY KILLER no need apply who cannot give the very erence as to character and ability. Address box 146 Herald ofties. MD INDIANA. DRESSER WANTED, city rok OULTEY, DuK NIS WANTED EVERYWHERE Te I sell to families, lenesi3 and er a roving fe . analit rerms oo stock Ju the country call or arite THE WELLS TEA OOW PAC 2ST Puiton st. between Church and Greeawiek, New York. V TANTED AV.—A FIRST OLASS BX perienced dry goods porter, WwW NTED—A YOUNG MAN AS WAITER AND TO make himself generally useful; wages $3 per week, Call at 7 Sth av, with best city reterences, \NTED-A LIVE YOUNG MAN WHO TS WILLING to work jor ww wages; one that has had some expert gnce in house furnishing business preterred, Addrose AT Woo! Ge ence ANTED—RELIABLE “COOPER” MEN TO TAKR Wealttiecfelection boxes. Apply at once to MARUUS HANLON, 14th st, and 4th av. ¥ ANTED-ENERGETIC MEN TO CANVASS” FOE our family paper. ‘For full particulars call at room 4 ad ANTKD—A YOUNG MAN, ABOUT 20, GOOD P quick auc correct at figures, that has some kuo' edge of bookkeeping; must st salary and reference. Ad dr DR. & Co., Herald o WANTHO—A box, AGRD ABOUT 15; MUST BE i good ponman: wages small, Address R., box 118 Her ald office, W NTED—STENOGRAPHER IN LAW OFFICE; state age, experience, speed, salary expected. ‘Address, ter only, ABBETT & FULLER, 220 Broadway. NILEMEN (CATHOLIC) FOR room 17, after 9 o’eloca. MMEDIATE SMART YOUTH FOR Address DRY GOODS, box 113 Herald office, Wik DoTHk (GENTLEMANLY, prema ny wort! cas OFS, roadway. ‘T FOR 17 Lo 0 THE EVENING TELEGRAM will issue an Extra to-night with returns (as far as known) byl WE wat TWO. our new book; $12 P.F, MOBKI of results of the ELECTIONS IN OUIO AND INDIANA. OLTTICAL POLITICAL Campaign Campain Equipmenis. Equipments, Clubs. orzanize at once, that victory may crown your ef forts. Wear out imposing Continental Gi ot bine and yellow, with silver eagles on. Campaign Equipments, consisting of H apes (any color and style), with patent double 5) Torch and Stick, furaished to clubs at factory prices. Send for tull particataes or come to headquarters, WA. I. KNAUS, 208 Brondway, New York, "WANT TO PURCHASE, ; LO Our FOR TT THE EVENING TELEGRAM will issue an Extra to-night with returns (as far as known) ing xine of results of the ELECTIONS IN OHIO AND INDIANA. ED-A HEALTH LivT MACHINE, AD- ating price, HEALTH LIFT, Herald office, ‘A NEW YORK CITY DIRECTORY OF in perfect oeder, Address, with price, DI RECTORY, Uptown Herald office. OST OFFICE Post OkeICE Norice. The foreign maiis for the week ending Saturday, Octo ber 14, 1876, will close at this office on Tuesday, at 8 A. for Lurope, per steamer Dakota via Queenstown ; Wednesday, at 8 A. M,. for Europe, per ste mer Bothnia via Queenstown: on Tharsday, ut 11:30 A. M., for Europe, por steamer Wieland via Plymouth, Cherboars and Hamburg; on Saturday, at 11 A.M. tur’ Europe, por steamer 0 of Berlin. ela" Queenstown (correspondenee for Soolanty Germany and Franco to be forwarded by this ste be specially addressed). and at 11 A, M. Jor Se reet, per steamer Alsatin via Glasgow, and for Germany. sweden, Denmark and Norway, per, steamot Main via Southampton and Bremen, and at, 12 M. for France direct, per steamer Amerique via avre. The stoam- ships Dakota, Bothnia and City of Berlin de not take wails for Deninark, Sweden and Norway. ‘Yhe mails for th Indies vin Bermuda and St, Thomas will loave New York October 26. pele mails for China, &c., will leave San Francisco Novem: er 1. The mails for Australia, &e., will leave San Francisca November 8. T. L, JAMES, Postmaster. Be sn in DANCING ACADEMIEs. Aaa? ‘3 DANCING ACADEWIES, 65 WEST 33D, #114 Bast 13th, 154 Kast S4th st.—PRIVATE LESSONG any hour, CLKCULARS 212 Lith st. —MARS’ ACADBMY OF DANCING, 289 BLEECKER st, Classes Tuesday and Friday evening. Send for cir T PERNANDO'S DANCING ACADEMIES, OTH ST., rner St nv. (bank bailding).—For circular addres Private Academy, 57 East Sth st. Private lessons any hoar, Receptions every Thursday, To have them select I have is: sued invitutions, No admittance without presenting the same with my sienature, J, FERNANDO. EN DODWORTHI'S DANUING SCHOOL, now open for tie reception for elveula AT ATSON'S DANCING ACADEMY, 451 7TH AV.— {ACinsses now open. “solroes cvery Tuesday and Satur. ay. —GARIIER'S DANUING ACADEMY, PLIMPTON Building, Stuyvesant and 9th ats. —1 rivite lessons auy ole Glide and Newport spectaiti LL removed to No. 631 of pupils. For particalars GENTLEME CHILDREN, PRIVA ‘These rooms are centrally locs all parts of New York, Brooklyn and other adjacent cities. The first lessons can be tuken privately and charze from class prives. UMAWS DANCING ACADEMY Ail dances taux ht perfect! ances perfeetiy in six privat aouble glidi La IAMOND_ & BARON'S DANCING GLASSES, ADEL phi fall, near Broadway, Tuesday and Friday. 24 WEST 4TH ST. quar ix fashionable scons; waltz, glide aud LEGAL NOTICE: [cok For ERG Sk dei RAR SN THE EVENING TELEGRAM will issue an Extra to-night with returns (as far as known) of results of the ELECTIONS IN OHIO AND INDIANA, OWN MILLAR, DECEASED.—PURSUANT TO THE eo stature 2d and 22d Victoria, chapter 35, entitled, “An net to further amend the Iaw of property and to relieve trustees,” notice is hereby uiven that all creditors and other persons having any devts, claims or demands ngainst the estate of John Mitlar, late of 39 Bedtord square, in the county of Midslesex, re (who died on the 24th day of July, 1876, and whose will was proved. hy Thomas Andrews Chaldecott, ot Chertsey, in the county of Surrey, doctor of medicine, the executor ‘therein named, in tre Principal Megistry of the Probate civision ot Her Majesty's High Court of Justice, on the 9OLn day of Anguni, 1876), are hereby required to send particulars, in writing, of their debts. claims or demands to us, the undersigned, as aolicitors to the said executors, on or | efore the 4tn day ot November. 1876. And notice is hereby given, that at the expiration of that time the said executor will proceed to distribute the assets of the said testator among the parties eutitlsd thereto, naving regard only to thé debts, claims aud demands of wiich he shall then have had notice, nd that he will nov be liable tor the assets or any part thereot so distributed to any on of pers of whose debt, cliim or demand he shall not then have had netice. Dated this 2d day of September, 1876, HUNTEGS GWATKIN & 9 New square, “Lincoins Inn, London, England, Soligitors to the said Executor, MATRIMONIAL. ; ~“ MATRIMONTALLY ~~ TROLINED, A wouid iike to ‘form the neqnaintanee of a young Indy oF Sidow of good appearince and avoirdapols, Address, with particulars (no professionals need answer), VERY DIS- CREE ¥ Oy Uptown Braneh o.tice, Le T FOR IT. TNE EVENING TELEGRAM will issue an Extra to-night with returns (as far as known) of the results of the ELECTIONS IN OHIO AND INDIANA. nec BILLIARDS. Aes OF SECOND WAND BILETARD TABLES IN pertect order, equal to new, at very low prict MW. ‘Dut, his Broadway, Le our voR it. THE EVENING TELEGRAM will issue an Extra to night with returns (as far as known) of rosults of the ELECTIONS _IN M® TENORS A " B\ Lyric Hall, Oth av., Reservoir square. essous Mondays Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. riday evening receptions begin 13th inst, See circalar, OVERS UF DANOING CAN ENJOY THEMSELVES their hearts’ content at Soiree Sociable this evening, Beethoven Hall, Sth st. near Bowery. FURNITURE. TION TUARPRTST CARPETST THE Hit jee prid in exsh for second hand Carpets, by caliing wing Mt. ABKAHLAMS, 257 7h av. Orders promptly 0. . RARE CHANCE.—GAN BE SEEN THIS DAY Al privat residence 120 West 23d st., Household Furul: ture tor sale, vin: -Klegant Marlor Suit, 14 pieces, covered in satin, cost $1,200, for $400; one do., $125; Turkish suit $50 and'@iud. rep and plush Suite, $30 ond $60; tutald and ei. slack walnné Bedsteads, Dressing Cases, Bureansy stands, Wardrobes, hair and spring Mattresses, lows, Bolstets, &e., Dininy Farnitare, Extension Table, fet, Chairs, Sliverware, Cutlery, ke.” all ata bargain. 3 B.~ An elegant Chickering & Sen's Vianoforte at halt com Box tor shipping. Alo canre ND FURNITURE, * We will offer for the next thirty days erent bargai Cnr Parlor, Mirrors, Gneoths Chamver, Cornices, Rugs, Dining Koom and Curtains, Xo. " Library Furnity sede” KEnuy & x corner 25th st. ana av., New York. 3 LL N 5 Cy AME THE NEW AND DESIRABLE | OTTER oF Furniture, Carpets, Parlor Beds, de, CLAKKE’S, 147 Broadway, on siberal terms of payment, A —MANDSON RE FOR aval lot suting bro cade nud tay a way Pinnow Ture ean Sia rey suite bine Palabings, Mrousen Bett ‘Turkish Sait, rep Sul * net ding, must 3.” Gall priv ite residence No. i West i ANTED TOT xe | WHE . Acai LNDEI. No 28 ronda Nee ", Ee DOLL! LR, No. roadway, New York, Ger Bilitnrd Tabtce and most correct Guamions, “NP ‘A MERICAN STANDARD BILLIARD TABLES—WITH J wire cushions; large stock of Trimmings; see ond hi arnt bargatos. Fabio ia H. GKIFFITH & CO. 40 Vesey st. | gaa OUT FOR IT, THE EVENING TELEGRAM will issue an Extra to-night with returns (as far as known) Of results of the ELECTIONS IN GUTO AND INDIANA, | AND SECOND HAND BILLIARD TABLES AT eo Fb hesgag prices. GKORGL E. PHELAN, 36th at. and i Te NiGiIT, ZAR'S BILLIARD PARLORS, BROADWAY aly, Cyrille Dion, Rudolphe, shee ter, Kavanah and ‘Adrian’ Laer, Admission | | | Dion, Manri soy Pal iree. 16th st., between Stn and oth avs, LUCTION ROOMS, 90 HAST igfli 8T.—ONE NEW Chickering and one Stetaway jamotort an 1o Mirrors, Parior Suits, Bedroom sets, Beds, Hedding, &c., at Private sale, at anction prices, PR Re CUM RMHIW ALT S, 198. and 157 Uhatham oe Tain teen large warerooms. b Tare OUT FOR IT. : TRE EVENING TRLEGRAM will isswe an Extra to-night with returns (as far as known) of results of the ELECTIONS I ou INDIANA. SPIT CARPETS AND OILCLOTI the old piace, 112 Fulton ot. ; Mate ean eva ob *. ARTIES DECLINING 10 Pittieaecety PRISE als te ee gon wa ior Carpets, Furniture, Pianos, Books, ms Wire TY PU ANTED—MALED. ; AS sooty beg EE fs) Fe tor aaeR PEO ig nc a it