The New York Herald Newspaper, February 11, 1877, Page 4

BOARDERS WANTED. =PTOWN, iit. Ngan (tHe PARK. we Pat vate fain dress AMER! GAN. ‘Post tifiee box Se wk INSTITUTE. —LAROE 12, 321 2d av. er ROOM. WITH HOT AND GOLD WATER. le let, with Board for two, 816 a week. OL sino EGAN’ SECOND FLOOR: ne ey table first class; references. 18 ant ad wt Tuatae FRONT ROOM, WITH BOARD, TERMS $8 per week. 218 West 43d st, DEsTRARES BECOND STORY with ‘Madison av., corner 32d st. 1 “QV age EAD ONE ‘SINGLE ROOM—UNIFORNLY 1 Ws ¥ place, northwest corner Wash- i ROOM, NEW YORK BOARDERS WANTED. /D St.. WEST, 400,—ON: 4 sts en non ay asa DQ ot. was WinT 70 LE ~Pinat OLANS Sars seoereeseee sare ate prices: delightful location and couventent. iT. ~. ms NEAR 4TH AV.—A GE PR Ear ea ail Hoot su BT. 2—FRONT BASEMENT, SUITA- 238.5 fot'a doetor? single Honus, with or without Board, TH SY. 205 Want: —TWO GONNY MACL BED; Selntin Same eT ee ‘1 WEST bs nm be dnd DESIRABLE PORNTSHED with Board; te tami ACR, CORNER teers ed, fro and 1 ‘entrance on irvine placo; "French, Spanish find italian spoken. ICELY FURNISHED SUNNY 3, Wi if ft OR I riya Bou: ‘moderate prices, 157 Kast 87th. Call one wee! 25% ad at. 114 Ener 10 Let, er “SOLE A }. furnished Suit of Rooms, second story, front; eat hall Koom house first class; references exchanged. _ “WEST 23D ST.—HANDSOME SECOND FLOOR 25, two Rooms, on third aud tourth floors, to let, with eeaess Board; corms moderate. A few tuble ry /ECOND FLOOR, WITH +: Elevated stution corner ces, 413 West sith. e PARLOR, SUITABLE “FOR PUYSICIANS joe or man and wi 1, OR 2 PLEASANT ROOMS, or without Board; family pr ss oa engl Caly” Hoard; terms moderate aus New Enj fa ‘417 West 30th st., a from Elevated Ri aifrond station. jE KOO! OLOBET, FRONT, $13 ¥OR At 50 ys three persons, with Board’ 42 West 1 if ) GENTLEMEN TO OCCUPY A SUI ure Rooms, with every comtort and lux priv famly, 216 East 17th st. i= WEST 25D 8T.; HANDSOMELY FURNISHED Booms, with Board, to gentleman and wife or single gentlemen. le LARGE, ALSO SMALLER ROOM, WITH OR WITH. put Board: also table Board; private family; terms low, it. UNNY ROOM, WITH TWO LARGE, ‘CLOS- gle Roome, with Bourd refereuces. 150 West ar 6th ay. BACK PARLOR, ELEGANTLY Fi ND two single Rooms, with excellent Board, at very low rates; wultable for married or single persons ; references exchanged, Apply 317 2d av. Feast siti sr. Fin FROM STH AV.— Rooms to let, with Breakiast, to gentlemen, Q ROOMS TO LET” FURNISHED—WITH FIRST jeluss Board: terms moderate; house and location ti Plass. 810 Kast 14th st., newr 2¢ ay, oN VERY PLEASANT FOURTH Rooms—Snperior table; prices moderate, ington square. ©. dEsinap 421,455 Broadway, erate. FLOOR FRONI ‘36 West Wush- ROOMS | ft, WIth BOARD, between 4d and 44th sts.; terms mod- ENTLEMEN AND WIVES OR A SMALL FAMILY ind « pleasant home with te strictl privute family; eptionable location. Addrei JUMY, box 100 Uptown office. 31 WENT sori Wi BET EEN BROADWAY AND Se izle Ttooms to rent, with thrat clans, til, NEAR BROADWAY,—ROUMS, With’ ie Board, ut very moderate prices; location a1 t clans, 33. WasENGTON BQUA’ nistied Suites single Foom ou parlor iso % 333, FAST 20D Bt —A PRIVATE FAMILY WILL LET a pl ant fourth story Room, with Bourd, to one oF 33: 3, = cr LADY WiTil VERY SMALL PAM- ily w let toa family or gentlemen newly furnished Kooms, wi splendid table; fino location, 34. WEST 33D ST.—SUNNY SEGUND FLOOR, FRONT sult, low for balance of season’ auperior B BA ST, 244 WES’ Rooms to families ee ST, NEAR BROADWAY. ND- Mg with Board, for tamiies aud reference. 36. ST 32D ST..-HALL ROOM TO LET, WITH Bourd, to « xentleman ; private tumily. 39 WEHST.—SEVKRAL HANDSOMELY eo frr families and single gen- le unexceptionuble ; references exchansed, BEDROOM, with Board, $i: TRIS aS a gf i a aN, a RS FEBRUARY ll, 1877—QUADRUPLE SHEET. HERauv, SUNDAY, BOARDERS WANTED. ws p4¢ WENT sit 8T,—HANDSOMELY PURNISHE 236stend Wiesrs aeons Hera idk ames peter 4, oat ote ap aoeEy FUaNISHED S4dnd it oom to let, with Board, tow gentleman and wile or party of gen! 261 Maem the st WIDOW HAS A NICELY t Room, with or without Board. Ww HUD- WEST TaRTON ONE Po BE! 286.08 Two farsishod Parlors to let, wi.h or without Board; use se of plano. 31: 137, eet VEST 19011 We hes YRONT BOOM; BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. Breathe not BOARD ¥FOu THREE, IN AN aaa ‘st. und Park av, Answer at Uptown Horald ies. ANTED—ROOM AND. BOARD VOR GENTLEMAN ifes including fh 1, "Adres Pith fall particulars, Hick, iteraid” Uptown RO SR Ca ND UPPER FLOOR ELEGANTLY FUR Qhisned, with or without Bourd.” 63 West 35th ————~ BROOKLYN 3 POPLAR” ST" NEAR Gi ee minutes (rom Fulton and Wall street sellent Bow MBIA “HEIGHTS, ferries; ex: 1% 3 EAST 31st LA LARGE, L ivig 1 bed . Room, with Board; large closets, ‘water, 3l- ey EAST OTH, NEAR 2D AV.—TABLE BOARD; first class; central location, 320 ) BAST 16TH ST, ONE DOOR FROM NTUYY sant square.—Rooms, with Board; terms $5 to $7 also tal Board. 35 391M Wiest 4TH St—TO Lit, WITH pleasa! rae Room and two hall RK expaonre; terms moderate. BOS WEST GH AT. SPLEAART AND DESTRABLE Rooms, with Board, in first class neighborhood, at Teasoundle prices; references. ms, | Sani | 397. eri ‘ST.—KOONS Aigges 335. T2811 ST,—CULTURED FAMILY Cleary pone a superior front Room, with or without Bosra. Ad- jOARD, A vouthora URNISHED ROOMS, WITH ily; no other boarders; good rr wae rds fr te. WEST 42D ST.—@2 00 PER WELK, N S60 nwa back Room; Board it desired. S658 WEST 20TH ST.—A VERY PLEASANT. janag oh tory front Room, with or without Board on thira floor; private house; rel i -HAND- en suite or singly, with first class Boi rd: references exchanged. 462 ) WEST 2157 8 ‘opposite col sure, oppos! ct tiomible, a6 EXINGTON AV.—PRIVATE FAMILY 620462 Bourd; desirable Rooms; terms moderate; references, ond tloor, Me dunds; $12 Tor two; t NEAR 54TH ST.—HAND- LEXING' meiy furnished Rooms iu » private Jewish family; table first ; terms moderate. a PRIVATE FAMILY, 7 commodate ray he mete ceptionable ih Ragen aan aT. twa Jemen with Address 38% ST. WEat,—ROOMS, WITH Gina Board; house and ‘coimptae unexceptionable; references exchanged. OWNEK. th 38, 40, 4 AND 44 WEN ATi ST.—ROONS, witht sBoard, en suite or singly, permanent or transient; liberal terms to permanent ie 6 UNFURNISITED Hoons., WITH BOARD; East mi iidren and nurse. Address, ‘ald Uptown Brune! NEAR BROADWAY.— id excellent Board ina tise 39, EAST 12TH BST., Igantly iurnished Room: class fees Boating houses two elogncs Parlors. ORY FRONT AND HALL nOoN—TOORTHER handsomely eens) excellent table; references. West !1th st. OOR, WITH PRIVATE TABLE: suite, handsomely furnished; mily going South; reterences. 14 hb and Madison avs. ) LARGH, SUNNY FRONT ROOMS, WITH FIRST jas table, between Sth and Madison avs. 26 East SUth ference. 32 STORY FRONT ROOMS TO RENT, WITH ‘BOARD, jen suite or singly; also other Rooms, at moderate pric ences. 108 Enst 23 ‘EN’ 20TH ST.. TWO DOOR: Eigeant accommodations at moderate rate Board. “FROM STH 4 also Table > VANDAM Si.—WANDSOMELY FURNISHED ‘non and small Rooms, with or without Board; day bonrders ars ~ HAST 4 40TH ST.—A OlICK OF WELL FURNISHED @JRooms first class Board; referen RIW A vy TAL ROOMS, Wirt BOARD, FOR “GEN. Dueman ane wite E TH AV., 3 bt tot oot terms, $5 SO nee ee oe) borhoo: D ST.—SQUARE ROOM, NICELY FUR- finished tino. bail Keom, third oor, with or without ou ROOMS AND BOARD PRIVATE “FAMILY, 20 EST 38D ST—ROOMS, EN “BUITE OR SINGLY, with Board; references exchanged. BAST : RGB ROOM, FOURTH FLOOR, for ono or two gentlemen; reference. =PARLOR, ALCOVE, BEDROOM, with communicating hall Room, en suite, ‘elegantly fur: nished, with or without Board, and other Rooms, similarly furnistied iG ING MEN CA CA. four lines of ears tain Board in a pri fer= ye fumnily: ret ence required, Gall or address Mrs. F. MINER, 33 Bed \ SUIT OF ROOMS TO LET, TO- with or without French table; pri- vate if Wee 1a —HANDSOMELY FURNISHED also single Roon with Board. —FURNISHED ROOMS, W rand wife oF sing! tabie ‘Boards reference. ST.—SECOND STO. Room , xood tabl 12% ors 81, 73 RIVATE HOUSE) ‘0 OR rit a 3 i handsomely turuished Rooms; all conveniences; ood Bourd; terms very reasonable. +)—SE $1 Diente BY Lexin; P24 SELLENT LARGE ROOM, with rw also elegant office for # piy- ician, © WEST 10TH “St., NEAR STH AV.—A| FRW Shundsomely turnished’ Rooms be second and third jb sts double or single; excell with Bowed. 143" . NEAR STH AV jo riRST CLASS: Pisdeia ‘aud Board for families or gentlem: L. LACHENMEYER, F 5: BOARD, TWO LARGE, Hell Foreubea Hovis. oh sacne: Boers sunny expos: ore terms moderate, BL aio ced sclosets, good Board 14% ST.—A HANDSOME ALCOVE ROOM, SECOND floor. front, newly and handsomely turninted (or un inirnished med Ktgoms, third floor; ex- it. ] Ait handxo for gentleme: 14 BAST, oui ST wit’ Board; teri 14 74.. West 40TH Hotel. Rooms to LARGE 121 West 16th st., for two. a TIN THE WINDSOR rent, with excellent Board; refer: FRONT AND BACK PARLORS or ladies, es or withoat Board, ESANT PARK), NO, 283 8, alko ‘halt Poet le all im- Td PH ST Kast. Proveme ly tarnished, with Bour 15" i ST., 187 WEST.—NICELY FURNISHED LARGE Dana snail Kooms, with Board; terms moderate; refer- St 46TH ST.—LARGE ROOMS ON THIRD Dect with Boura, for «family or party of gentiemen, T TiTH St., NEAR BROADWAY.—HAND- farnished Rooins,with Board, to families or Feterencs 5 GAY ST.. HALF BLOCK FROM 6Til BE. Diween Wilverley place and Christonhor st vod ot :# front Room, also « Parlor for ladi with or without Bourd. eae ee —HANDSOME ROO) 6 tor good table and at LINTON PLACE 8TH 8 FIVE DOORS of Broadway.—Rooms for fainilies and’ gentlee h first class Board, at 63 West 12th at, AST 34D 8T,—TO LET, AN ELEGANT PARLOR Moor, with superior Board: also Rooms on second oor, io first cinas parties only; unquestionable reteren ‘% ST., 146 EAST.--tWO NICELY PURNIS iED, wny Rooms, with’ first class Board, in a private . NEAR 411 AV.-SECOND FLOOR, PRI Hest returence at 686 6th fa te table, moderate prices. ar suth 21 WEST.—EL id Rooms, with first, clays Board + everything first lass: OPPOSITE FIFTH AVENUE jeguntly furnished Rooms, with or withoat ret ST.—WITH BOARD, PARLOR AND first floor; Parior and Bedroom, third floor; Ww —SINGLE AND Separate vr en suite, table fest cl D188 2770 ST.—LARGE AND SMALL ROOMS, Aesth furnished, with or without private sable; Toferences. 4 WHST.—LAKGE PRONT ROOM, WiTH rd; homme strigtly test class. Be, 817 WEST.—TWO SQUARE hOOMS, WITH 2 Mdnndiidiee Hingis loom: location and acccmmode, Hous fest class; terms very low: relerences, 92%. i rat oa tall oom 5, WAVERLEY PLAGE, CORNER OF WINTHROP. — Zi Hundsomely farnished Rooms t@ rent, with or withous private table, 3, EAST 46TH ST.—FURNISHBD Rooms TO 2 with Board; reierences. 30 . WEST, NO. “197, ROOMS, i, Wit! z ingle ‘or double, for geutlemen or familie: 3 BT. 100 0 BAST. FOURTH STORY FRONT, FoR ewer Tato LuT, With PTS CLAS Giaas | hundsomely tarnished seeund story wauny pes a3 39," fi ST.—A FEW NICELY FURNISHED inate Rooms, with Board, at Senecnable rates; tuble excellent: transient or permanent Bo AQ yHAst, 1TH Sts, BETWEEN, BROADWAY, AND University plac Rooms, with Boi singly or en suites gentlemen urd given, 42° ST. B25, BETWEEN 6TH AY. AND BROAD- Lway.—Rooms and Bourd for families and gentlemen; this house hay changed hands. WITH 4 KAST 12 Board, for tamites, gentlemen, > and $7; transient boarders. TH AV. AND ; BROADWAY.—LARGE, 45, 1 Rooms, fnily and handsomely furnished, to aduite wih or without Bourd; references. wae LIVING ON A_ FRENCH Jet Parlor and Bedroom, front, to 6 Ie, oF two singla gentlemen, with Board: terme moderate; reler- ces. Address W,, 102 Herald Uptown Branch offic PRIVATE FAMILY WILL LRT, WITH EXCEL. PLAT, WOULD vied ent Bourd, several neatly turnished Rooms; wlso back Parlor. 114 Eust 41st st. 7 LADY AND GENTLEMAN DESIRING QUIET, HLE- rare opportuuity is offered. Address t Apas KEFINGAENT, Horatd Branch offi LARGE SEOOND STORY FRONT ROOM, NEWLY ‘f , to gentlemen or uan and wife, with or rd. Apply at 153 West x “LADY HAVING A FIRST CLASS HOUSE IN every particular would let suit of Rooms to a gentle- nan and wife, with first class Board, and take in payment diamond Jewelry, cumel’s hair shawl or other valuables: mone but those of highest respectubliity need address W. . Herald Uptow WOULD TAKE A GENTLEMAN or two single gentlemen to Board, up town, ade 4 CONFIDENCE, box 174 Herald oftice, \ LARGE, WELL FURNISHED SECOND front and hall Room, with, Board, at 38 West 23d at. ; referen required. aR ¥ { LADY WOULD Likt Tor BOARD Or OR T" e children; will give them a mother's care. 937 3d thied bell. > EAST 207M ST., NEAIt BROADWAY.—LARGE with’ "Board: first class. A dativie Room: T Board; reterences. et, Baie 45 TH §1., 210 WENT._ROOMS ON SECOND AND third Hoors to let, with Board, OMS, SEC. ast, 45" A floor, with Board; private furily; to married oF single creas 5 ST.—LARGE SIZ act agin oe hed Hoot convenience AT AND 49 W Dsi nithod Ieoo 8, suits and singly, with Bourd: howe and ped a Class; relerenc 4 OARD, ry front Rooms, $14 NWIC. TU nicely furnisned seco! hall Rooins, $6, ST 26TH ST.—ON: 104 with Hoard, E LARGE, SEVERAL from $7 10 $10 weekly; 49:0 ‘OQ, WEST 82D St.—SUNNY ROOMS, PLEASANTLY furnished: with excellent Board, for families or gentie- men, reterence Eat 2oTH ST., 3 Handsomely fturni Jor floors: Ae @ ifrequired: house 53, West ST.—11ANDSOMELY @FURNISHED DORooms, on Bros ands sooeud Boats wit’ Hoard; reter- = Wiest 11TH ST.—TO. LET, WITH BOARD, sd ie Sonat Raoms; also one large Room, A PRIVATE 60 EAst ofl 5: ve ‘University pines —Elegant suit of Rooms for a family ; also other Roos for xentlomen permanent or transient; © WEST 53D ST.—TO LET, ELEGANTLY FU) “Snished Rooms, with superior Board, to first class par ties; references, TT Nast THT stax PARTY OF GENTLEMEN OR single gentleman can be accommodated with Board; reasonable price Ld SUD ST. l Boor Board. 92, Eigen front Koo Boar 100. EAST O8TH ST.—PLUASANT ROOMS, Board, in a private family, Sf.—NICELY FURNIS 101 East 20TH FURNISHED CON. necting Rooms, single or together; southern exp: wre; excellent Bourd; al hull Room; terms low. 107. WEST USTH SIL—LNGIRE SECOND FLOOR; Rooms for single gentlemen, to let, with first SINGLE ROOMS O8 EN SUITE; AY. —A NICELY FURNISHED second floor, with or without MS, WITH GENTLEMAN 1G TRACHER WIFE desire Board in s genteel family; location from 42d to own furniture; state price, Address PROFESSO., 1 kar) isd av. WIDOW LADY, HAVING A HANDSOMELY FUR- JAnished house, is desirous of renting some Rooms to gen- Hemorr; parties destrous of learning French ard music will ois the opportunity, Address WIDOW, Uptown Herald office. baby AND TWO SONS WISH TWO OR THREE with Boura; southeru exposure: terms mod- aii house first class; location betwer 2ad and 49th si Sth ang) ws; reference. Addre: box 105 Up: PRIVATE FAMILY IN 26TT 8T.. NEAR 6TH A will let to one or two gentlemen, yee or potent Board, a Taree nicely furnished Room, with grute fire, gas, &c., at aes rent. Addres STATSIIT. Herald, “Uptown [AVE HOME COMFORTS DURING TO R ct, FU HED, EN ‘saiee or singly, with or without Board; also other Rooms for light housekeeping; brown stone house 230 Kk: th et. OARD AND NURSING FOR LADY DURING CON Minement. by experienced nurse, in private family. Ad- dress NURSE, stutlon G, OARD IN PHIVATE FAMILY "(FRENCH PRE: erred), for lady, and child six yours; term $3; igention nh te 35th ate, SU to Tihaes “Addroas hrs Ges Herald Uptown offic, AMILY, OWNING HOUSE, HAS HANDSOME LARGE Egnd soaatt Rooms, with Hoard; references. 263 West hat RIVATE FAMILIES A should register thelr v tory, 1,183 Bronaway, roo \D BOARDING HOUSES cies at SAND»’ Board Direc- N MMODATE GENTLEMEN with Rooms aud Board low. 118 MALL FAMILY Jor ventleman and w: Eust ‘h st. TENT PARTIES WISHING PRIVACY AND RE- it can secure the samo in the corey house of respectable and responsi FxOU x4 Gross CLEANLINESS, Herald Untown Branch. Two BACHELORS GAN HAVE BOARD AND ROOMS in & small private family; everything first class. A: CENTRAL, Herald Uptown Branch = e . LEG GENTLEMAN, A SIZED ROOM, Board, in a private faratiy, at 45 East 23d “nour Madison av.; terms moderate. BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. _ A YOUNG” GENTLEMAN WANTS FIRST °C AA Bourd and Room, where young peoples’ society may be enjoyed. Address, with price. and ‘purticolars, refercucey, J. G., Herald Uptown Braneb office. GEN' MAN WISHES ee. widow's tan Addreny 8, 8. 8, A. YOUNG. DESIRES A LARC fALRoom and partial Board with @ small (Cncholic, preterred) having no | her boa location 26th to Both sts., Sd to 4th avs. ; not to excood $7 per week. Addr MoW., box io “Herald offies. va A QUIET Herald of GE Le iva family 107 ‘TH ST.—TWO LARGE HANDSOMELY farnished front Rooms, with first class Board; terms moderate. TL MACDOUGAL ST.—FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH every conv mience tor housekeeping, to let torespect- TO arn aT —FRONT ROOMS, Board, $10; $12 for two. 114; EAST 18TH ST.—RUOMS, WITH FIRST CLASS Board, ~ FIRST CLASS | 116. EAST 24TH ST.—PARLOR AND BEDROOM, been Board, $25; ulso squsre and hall Rooms; refer: e4 exchanger ni | 116, WEST 44TH ST.—FURNISHED ROOMS TO ront, with first class Bourd, in an Israclite family. 116. WEST 41ST ST.—FRONT ROOM, LARGE AND baarek § cates: also hall Room, for # single gentle- man, with Bourd. 18 BAST 22D 8) RGE AND SMALL ROOMS to let, with neers references L22,ic changed, . 19Q cukystig § L229 siti ionrd. tor si oe Fmd with Board; Y FURNISHED ROOMS, te tlemen; table Bor 130. EAsT 16TH NEAR UNION 8QU. IU Neat and clean Rooms; unusually good “French Board, reasonuble; chance to loarn French gratis; ret ence: 132 WEST wa ST,—T0 LET, NICELY FURNISHED yore, with of without Bourd; slso front Parlor, suitable for business or lub. L3d so St ISTH ST.—FURNISAED SE OOatory front Room and Bedroom, with Board: moderate. T3845 15TH ST.. NEAR UNION SQUAR OONicely furnisued front Room to let, with or without Board: also other Rooms OND terms 139. WEST 1271 ST.—HANDSOMELY FURNISHED Rooms, with Board, to xentlemen ; fausily private. 139 WEST 418T ST.—TWO LARGE, PLEASANTLY a Ragnishiod front Rooms, with Board; southern ex- posure; reference, ue ) BAST 17 Stor gentlemen or Ind ST. BAR IRVING PLACE.—A to let, with Board; terms mod- ‘ROOMS, WITH BOARD, 4 good neizbborhood ; moder- 143. WES? ; BOARD. Jers wantod ; terme reasonable; double and single Rooms: bath, &e. Wist 447H ST.—THIRD STOR . with Board; vacated, parties 1 FRONT Tope. 148.0% AveRbeY PLACH.—A FEW GENTLEMEN Sean have nicely furnished Rooms, with excellent Hoard; terms, 8 to $7. L *) WESE 92D ST.—A LADY HAS NIC ! #) Sints Rooms, to gentleman and wile; Hoard for uy. 154g WEST 1TH ST HANDSOMELY FURNIS IFkooms, with first class Board; terms thoderate, L560 ERE TH Shey 7 J) hb WEST aI8T 65uteice t entire Second F 16 7 WHAT 20TH ) # and bath, $6 per weok. 20; WES! 4TH ST.-FORNISHED ROOMS SU Viet, with or withont Board; torms #4 50 to 87. i expoxure; alyy by Marcel 1, t.—t0OM, WITH BOARD. south FIRST CLA’ BOARD, GAS TO ‘ EASE WT ST.-MCELY PURNISHED ZO Bacome, wien or without Board, for families or single kentlem D9, WES? 15TH ST.—FRONT ROOM, SOCTHERN exposure; wiso hall dom vo let, with Board, 29 MEST OTH wr —VOUNG LADIES EMYLOYED Saou the day will find oud Honrd and plewsans home; price 4 second bell, tH SI.—-PLEASANT, FURNISURD, h ng tre wed rauniag per week; home com. ing Kas and lMege elonets, Wil Board, St—TO LWT, ELEGANT F a 9) | 231 WEST 40TH nished Rooms, with or without Board, 1 236 BAST 23D S1,--RUOMS TO LEV, WITH OR without Buard, ulso. w Hail Room. A ~ FAMIL) front Room and one small se foal good Bourd, in a private hous eighborbood of Kast h st.: terms moderate Ad- KEATING, Nerutd office YOUNG MAiRIED LADY WANTS ROOM AND Boned within thirty minutes ride of the elty. "Addres with price w lars, B.. Herald office. GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, TIRED OF OF BOARDING house lite, want 4 permanent home in a private tamil, pleawant Sitting oom ang Bedroom adjoining; good, su} stantial tabje an local hy between bokeh! and 7th a lars and ter hich must not eeiten MARTIN M., Herald oltice, N. Be—Bourding house keepers need not unswer, YOUNG LADY WISHES HOARD IN A PRIVATE family: location betwoon 14th st.. Broadway. Madixon th at. and 2d ay. ress, atatl c G.. box istemict ce ee AS GENTLEMAN WANTS A HEATED R¢ Boar tute location, terms, te, BLAINE, Herald 'p town office, “A GENTLEMAN WANTS FOR 85 OR week a small Room, with ig -Board, not over ten min- utes’ walk from 6th av. und 23d st. Address STRADY BOARDER, Herald office. J aie. OARD WANTED—BY TWO PERSONS; Shabir fire nie ubout $20 per week, TWO Particulars to OARD WANTED.—A YOUNG ULE, child and nurse, desire good Board and Rooms for them selves and youns lady visitor; will require Sitting and Bed Koons connecting nnd separate ogi: private family. or House with tew voarders prelurred; price not tv exceed th. Addross CURTIS, ‘bux 1308 New York Post B WANTED L AD iaughter, between 35th and Soth, Sth and 7th avs. terms about $15.4 week, Address Hi, A. 8,, Herald Uptow bac BOARD AND ROOMS, comforts; will pay $10 1 LAVIES, sist DESIRE A COM- ble Room and Board with « strictly privat arte jred would give i as Dart ANTED— RAED IN A FAMILY FOR A CHILD OF Six yours, where every cure will be tuken for its wel- fare. Address JOUN C. CHILD, Riverdale Station, N, giving particulars as to lo d terms, J ANTED—BY wolf and thi 4th and 6th ay. where few oti would be pert be moderate, A URNISHED HOOT FOR LADY AND Ws below 14th st., with Bourd for lady. — Ad+ dross b. La, box 142 Herald offic MAKIIED COUPLE, TWO swith Board. within io minutes’ ch st. Adiress, stat ox Ol siation D. pairs hae WY eta tewan A YOUNG Ring aa Root walk of Mi Jars, HH Wantae ey AGE are Room, with good Hoard, TLEMAN, A LARC HALL OR berow 28d wt ath ae erms (moderace) tast be state wing in May. Addross COMFORT, box 118 Herald office wart floor, with Addi W AND BEDROOM, WI for physician and wile: west; up town, box 125 Heewld Uptown Branet ottice, WANTED IIS PRIVATE vaMtLy three yeurs old and nurse, two lar, ished Rovins (erate: tires aid Board; breaktust served in Address, with particulars and He whieh mast be mudernts, COMFORT, box 184 Herald hy ptown oftice, WASTED GENTLEMAN AND WIFE IN PRIVATE A ‘inch ward HORE: give particulurs, terms, Address } vox 4,378 New York Post ole WY A LADY, WALL OR SQUARE Koo running water and closet, with Board not ty. eved B10; between dd and 7th ave, below J4th st. V.Y¥. ¥., Heewld Uotown office, Ee Ls. (7? NEW ENGLAND HOTEL LODGINGS 50 SCENTS; Aretiyesiosss 200 light Rooms; Jor gentlemen only. Corner Bowery und’ Huyard. T CABLES REEMONT HOTHL, | 137 FULTON ST. near Broadway (European plan), Rooms 50¢. to 75c. & day; 82 to 85 w week, A Sok PLACE HOTEL, ASTOR PLACE, 3D AV. AND ith st.—Kooms, 50c. to by week, 2 upward. NITY HOTEL, BROADWAY AND 8TH Si¥.—VINE Kooms, with tet ciusa Hoard, $7 weekly; Se. and Toe. daily; permanen' boarders reduced rat: RANT HOUSE, 48 NEW SGWaRY CURATED mptrenmieeds families and gentlemen ; best uccommoda- st prices; always open, Ges NOTKL, STH AV., BETWEEN 218T AND ‘2d. sts.—European plan : el ator, and every modern or jonce; suit of Rooms first floor, front; alse Suit Atth floor, front; ‘terms reasonable. N. B. BARRY, Proprietor. Heri BRANTING, MADISON AV. AND 58TH ST.— ave u few Suits more of our pieasunt Rooms toler; ows; p ‘lees me ecu HOTEL, 176 BLEECKER ST.—FINE Rooms, with Board, $6 to $10 weekly; Rooms, $20 jodzing, Ri ERE HOUSE HOTEL AND_ RESTAURANT, 606 Brondway—Bingle Rooms, Ue, 75e. and $1; double Kooms for two at $ {PINGLER HOUSE, SQUAS FEW ehvice Rooms at vheae pe s for lamilies and single gentiom COUNTRY BOARD. A iVELY COU. Kuilroad of Ne roomie: wall hosted; Williamson, 111" Kast North Branch, somerset MODERN INPROVE- garden; 20 minntes out, 10 trom GD. Kort Washingt VHILDREN FROM 470 10 PROVIDED WITH A Jealient home iu country, 45 minutes trom Sew York alty Address Mrs. +» Herald office, or Posi > ICH ‘BOATING AND ane “OF NEW YORK, urney of Wall xt, Room and Board fe nnd anfunt; price $10 Address, with tull parieulars A. WINTER RESORTS. LOKIDA,—FIRST CLASS BOARD $10 10 $12 PI week, ut New Waldo Hotel: healthiest and pleasant rexort South. Address, for particulars, sRUNSWIC Herald Uptown office." “WANTED TO PURCHA: EE. URNITURE FOR DWELLING.—MUst BE GOOD und tate styics: Dame articles and price. Address HOUSE FURNITURE, Horald offic SUITABLE FOit PAT- v Herald office. G &C., WANTED. AD- pat + HAVING ovat DI can dixpose of thom by aadressing letters * ROW nine MONDS," Herald office, Boston; or 10 Liberty place, New ‘orl ADDRESS, WITH SAFE, Herald Up- 1/0 FEET OF OFFICE COUNTER Address hard wood and good order. Ws D—A FULL SET OF APPLE! “PIOTUR- grave America,” Address, with terms, C. 1. G., star tion I ANTED TO PUR OF SINGLE Le) it double knotte NDALL & CV,, ANTED—A COMPLETE CHEST OF ¢ ols cheap, for cash, Address CARPE, o RPENTER'S TER, box 140 DA SMALL. ELUGTROTYPE FOUNDRY, up for cash. Bux 5,475 Post office. BAND SAW, No, 113 Hi ANTED—SECOND HAND PHOTOGRAPH APPa- Address Was tus, all kinds, for cash: give particulars. PHOTOGRALHS, Herald Uptown office. ANTED TO BUY—BUSINESS OR chundise tor two di ately encumbered and RANGEMENT, Herald of oe cy FINE ARTS. i (ears {8 THe GitY—Li¥ x na rom any amall picture for $25; warranted hue sh, Studio, 10 Perry ARD TIMES."—CRAYON PORTRAITS AT RE, ed_prive: ciel at studio 27 Kast 18ta st. corner Broadway, Li LLE 1 and Let’ Live Ladies? gud: Gontismen’s Din nig itoom, Broadway and Fulton, Just received, the She keate Crs “MARBLE MANTELS. As PRICES NEVER” APPROACHED BETORE Slate and marblo Mantels; largest assortment in the city. NRHYN SLATE COMPANY, 50 Union square, ath av, und 17th #t., New York, tmuanutacturers of all kinds of slate Werk, TRWARNS SLATE, MAGULE AND WOUD MANTELS, new and elegant d , from $10 up; the trade liberally doult wit na 2d Were 280 st THE APPLE QUEEN’S FUNERAL. The funeral of Catherine Deloughery, “Queen of New York apple women,” took place yesterday after- noon from St. Petor’s church, Barelay street. A solemn bigh mass was said at hall-past wine o’clock for the repose of her soul, the ceiebrant being the Rev. Father O'Farrell, the deacon, Rev. Father Corley, and tho sub-deacon, Kev. Father Kelly. The casket was Placed tn the usual position at the head of tho centre aisle, and wus allowed to appear without any mourn- ing drapery around it, a simple triple branch candie- stuck being at one end. It was of poligned rosewood, with gitttering silver ornaments, the plate on the lid bearing the inscription, “Catherine Deloughery, aged eighty.” Thore were few people in the church, thoso immediately in the pews around the coffin veing Mrs. Mary Sullivan and Mrs, ©’Connor, daughters of the deceased, tho husband of the latter and eight of ber grandchildren, while avout half adozen men, attracted, no doubt, by the reports in the nowspapers of Mrs, Deloughery’s death, were sented in pews away down wear the church’ door. Alter the requiem muss was concluded and the usual prayers chanted uround the coflin the priests retired und the remains were allowed to rest in state in the church until two o'clock in the afternoon, when they ‘wero conveyed to Culvary Cemetery. In accordance With the wish of the deeeased, she had a fine ‘‘wake’’ and as “fine a funeral as the heart could desire.” ‘The curket Was taken to the church yesterday morning right royally. in a hearse drawn by four horses, ull of gray color, In the afternoon, as tho hearse, followed by a long line of carries, moved up’ Barclay sircet on its Way to Calvury Cometery, It might be Noticod toat the four grays were covered with tuneral trappings in splendid siyle, All tbis wes in accord. ance wih the express wish of tho old upple woman, who loft $300 iu her will to have the funeral carricd out handsomely, The relatives stated yesterday that all the deceased was worth at tho time of her death was $2,800, and that out of this the funeral expenses had to be paid. Her stand was on the steps of the Cotton Excbange. She retired trom busidess three years ago, and since then lived very comfortably at a boarding house in Wasuingtun street. A YOUNG GIRL'S MISFORTUNE. ‘The first rehearsal of the opening scenes of a strange domestic draina was had at the Harlem Police Court in Justice Morgan’s private examination room yesterday afternoon, The specitic charge was bastardy, the com- plainant, Celia Heidemark, being the niece of the wife ot Jobn MacArthur, the defendant. Cella is @ fresh faved, comely looking young Woman of sturdy mould, the daughter of Joba Hotdemark, who has been a vlerk iu ex-Mayor Tieman’s factory for the past eighteen years, Jobu MacArthur, the defendant, 14 an ex-clerk of the Ninth District Civil Court, a son of old Jobn Macarthur, formerly u prominent democratic politician ot Manbattanville. The cider MucArtuur has been dead ivr some years and his estate, the present value of which 18 cstimuted ut some $40,000, wus lett to five plainane was apother, Mrs. Hedemark has been dead bout three years, and atter her death Jono MacArthur aud bis wile, by Mr, Heidemark’s request, looked after the children in a general way im the day une, drop. ping intogbe house whenever they had a spare hour, ‘To these visits by Jon, Cola Heilomurk attributes her ruin. Tn the examina esterday the girl was first nd, andthe room was cleared vt everybody but the counsel, the members of the press abd the defendant, She testified that she is in her seventeenth year and the mother of a tale child, 18 the father, her, now dei MacArthar cousio of ber m: Jobo, she suys, was a whose sister he mar- sho Was seduced. She remembered the date, sho said, because Mr. MacArthur moved the day before. Two days after its birth her child was taken away from her by a Mrz, Stark, who attended her at the time, and the infant 18 now to an mstitution, med, from her ‘Vague descrip it, to be the Founding Asylum. She lives with her father, hus vo means, and asks that Jobn MacArthur be made to contribute to the little ‘one’s support. On cross-examination Colla adimitied that certain | young mon in the neighborhood where she resides— | 127th sireet—were suspected of improper fumiliarities | with her, but denied thut there Was any ground tor the oJoln MacArthur alone she attributed ber Alter her examination & few wormportant | questions wero asked of ber fau nd then the nurse, Stark, was called. Like other, she hus pb the cliild since leaving 1¢ at the institution, some. where in Lexington aveuus, consequently itis nut deiinitely known whether the child survives, The case was then adjourned nul next Friday, MacArthur lives in West 150th street, below Eleventh aveaue, He denies in toto tho girl’s charges, and his coansel says he can show that he was not in Heidemark’s house at tho time Celia states in ber complaint, heirs, of whom Jolin 1s one and the mother of the cum- | born to her on the 16th of January last, of which Joho | ried, Prior to May, 1876, he bad mado frequent visits tu the house of Mr. Heidomark, and the Zd of that month is the date fixed by Cela us the time on which | THE COURTS. Legal Contest Over the Estate of a French Restaurateur. MOTHER AND DAUGHTER LITIGANTS Successful Raid on an Illicit Distillery. THE BARON D’RCOSSE POST OBIT. —_+—__—_ Henry Gassin, a celebrated French restaurant keeper, for a great many ye doing business in Franklin street, in this city, died about two years ago, leaving by will real estate valued at $200,000 to his only sop, Henry Pierre Gassin. The latter at the time of his father’s death was u silversmith, a married man, with a family of six children. On becoming the possessor of this large amount of property—consisiing ot houses and stores situated in Groen street, Fifteenth street, in Franklin street and in Brooklyn, Gussin, Jr., guve up business and at once entered on a course of dissipation, which resulted in bis death last Decem- ber, Some time before his death he made the will now in conicst bequeathing all his property to his widow, Elizabeth Josephine, making no independent or separate provision for any of the children, intrust- ing their interests iv this regard tothe mother, the sole legatee, The will 1s now contested by the eldest: child of the marriage, a married the Mrs. Retlbour, who claims that her disinberitau ‘us vrought about by iraud and circumvention, The will was oflered for probate in January lust, to which objections were filed by Messrs. Beach and Brown, coubsel for the con- testant, on the ground that the paper purporting to be the last will and testument of the deccased was not ¢@; ecuted by him; that the witnesses to it did not sub- scribe to it at his request, ond that he did not declare 14 to be his last willund testament. It is al by the contestant that tor sume time aileged execution of the will the testator entered on u course of dissipation; that he was under influences of strong drink to an extent. which incapacitated him from executing a will; that ho was wot a free and voluntary agent at the time; that while be was in this condition he was taken by one Kessler, u contidentiut agon} of his, to the office of Washington Jackson, a lawyer, where the willin question was drawn up, Kossler beiug a legatee under the will to the extent of $2,000, and that at the time he acted under the control and coercion of said Kossler, Jackson testificd that the will was drawn up and executed with ail the lo jormalities, but, ch cross-exuinination, he stated that he did not Deheve the testator ut the time was a free agent, but that he appeared to act under the control and influence ot Keesler. Ona redirect examination by Mr. Blandy, counsel for the proponent of the will, Jackson ad- mitted that his deductions as to influences were not from any indications of such exhibited at the time of the execution of the will, but from circumstances which came subsequently td his knowledge, The case for the proponent was closed yesterday. Mr, Charles H. Blandy appeared tor the proponent, Mesars. Beach & Brown for the contestant, ILLICIT DISTILLERS IN COURT. Another successiul raid by revenue officers on an ilhcit distillery was mado on Friday evening last, by which a still of large capacity, and at work at the time, fell into the bunds of the raiders. From information received tho party, consisting of Deputy Collectors Hawley and McLeer and Deputy Marshals Crowley and Dubert, embarked on a police boat Friday evening, and proceeded to the foot of West Twelfih street, where they landed, being here reinforced by some police offi- cers belonging to the immediate precinct, ‘The place susp2cted as being devoted to illicit distillation was found to be a one story and attic (rame building, form. erly used asa slaughter house, but which, when the ofticers appeared velore it, seemed to have been utterly deserted. Tho prize, however, sought tor by the offi- cers was concealed within. Entering the place, some ot the party being lett on guard outside, they proceeded to the first floor above, where a still was found at work capable of running off a hundred gulions a da; ‘There 3 algo found neur the still a mi tub containing 500 gullons of mash, rehof spirits and other muaverial and app! distillation, At the very outset an accident tapnehad to Marshal Dubert, who fell ito the capacious mash tub, and in the efforts of extricating bim and freeing hin from the effects of his unpleasant bath some vale uable tine was lost, While thus employed the party were contronted by a Meg Merrilies sort of u woman, who with horrid imprecatious made u tierce onslaught on the officers, brandishing a large table kaifo tu ber hand striking at the officers, and for sometime putting them in bodily danger of serious mutilation, After a lively but brief contest was secured by an attack in the rear, when she wi 4 once disurmed. A descent was made ig force to the lower regions of the building, and bere two men re found ateempting to dig their way out through th lar wali, These were at once pounced upon und secured as was also another of the gang who was assistng thon in their diggivg out efforts, on the outside. This third man was captured by the guard outside, Every thing connected with the distillery was destroyed on the spot by tho officers, the still furious woman was set at large and the oflicers clearod oat in due baste with their prisoners whom they soon after lodged in Ludlow Street Jail. The three men, who gave their names as Charles Kane, Edwara Kennealley and John Brennan, wero yestet day morning brought before Commissioner Sbields, who beld them in default of $5,000, bail to await ex: amination, THE ALLEGED BELGIAN FORGER. ‘The examination of the alleged Belgian forger, Jean Baptiste Henri Vanaervolpen and his wife, was be- gun yesterday betore Uniied States Commissioner White. The accused were brought into court in cus- tody of the marshals, betraying in their outward bear- ing no apprehensions of tho result likely to arise from the examination into the’ serious charge against them—of forgig a post obit, in the name of the Baron D’Ecosse for 400,000f, They were represented by Mr. Osborne as counsel, who accompanied them from Goshen, Ind, the place ol their arrest. Couuert Brothors were present as representatives of the Belgian yovernment, and after they had submitted the testimony twken im Brussets (published exclusively im the HxkaLD), upow which the extradition papers are asked for, coun- sel for the uccused inade a motion jor ther discharge on the ground that tho alleged forgery was committed in 1862, and that the treaty ve- tween Belgium and the United States made in 1874 ‘was retroactive only so far as concerned the crimes of murder and arson, and that therefore the caso did not come within the provisions of the treaty tn that re- spect, So tar as the alleged uttering of the note was concerned this act was ulso prior to tne treaty, pro- ceedings for its collection having been begun in 1872, and it 1s a question if legal proceedings taken to re- cover the Value of unote which the holders believed to be good is an uttering under the law, even though those proceedings ave conuuued to a date subsequent to the raiitication of the treaty. Commissioner White reserved hs decision, ard the prisoner was rerom- mitted to the custody of the Marshal, REMOVAL OF AN ASSIGNEE. S. A. Castle & Co. about a year and a half ago made an assignment to Leopold Bamberger for the benetit of their creditors, and under that assignment Mr, Bamberger collected, as assignee, about $30,000, The creditors, for some reason which has not yet appeared, tuok no steps to procure a distribution of this money uniil Mr, Joel E, Hyams, ono of the bondsmen for Mr, Bamberger, made inquiries as_to what disposition had been inude’ of this $30,000, when 1 was ascertained that Bamberger had, used $21,000 for his private pur- poses, leaving only $9,000 of the $30,000 on hand, Mr. Hyams at ouce took steps to secure us Much us possi- Div out of the wreck, waa apphed to the Supreme Court, through K. 5. Newcombe, his counsel, for the | apporhtment of a receiver, which was granted yester- duy; so that there now app nope of the creditors ol the above firm receiving dividend upon their claims. ‘The motion for u receiver was vigorously op- posed by Mr. Townsend, counsel for Mr. Bamberger. This case, like many others coming up tn court, shows thut (t would be well for creditors ot insolvent con- cerns to look more closely alter tho action of as signees, SUMMARY OF LAW CASES, In a suit for divorce brought by Hexry 0, Clausen against Mary Clausen, au order of reference was granted yesterday by Judge Robinson, ‘The parties were married in 1868, and have one child living about wyeur old, 1t ts stated that no defence is made to the suit. Wilham Noibubr, convictod at tho late term of the | United States Circuit Criminal Court on a charge of running an iilicit distillery at East 121et street, was yesterday sentenced by Judge Benedict to thirteen months in the Kings County Penitentiary and to pay a tine of $1 000, Charies A. Merritt, the deputy postmaster of Pel- ham station, Westchester county, who was arresved by Postmaster Sparks, on a charge of retaining 108 postal curds alter Lo had’ been discharged iroggiis duties as gaid deputy postmaster, was yesterday released trom custody vy Commissioner Osborn, on a promise that he would give up the property retained by him. Joves has commenced an action against . Parsons, a ho won a suit for ocr to recover a sum of money, which he detained, Mr, Pur- jut they azrapged that be was to retain half ever was recovered, und to prove t he ap- d for an order for un inspection of hi letters to tne Siointitt Jadge Robinsop denis the moon, saying that he cannot grant an toquisitorial i@gpection; that it 1 not enough to aver that the letiers contained ma- , terial evidence, and that there suould be wome atate- ment of tho coutents and ot the facts eud@ circum. stances to satialy the Courtof the materiality of the evido: boss of bill pesters, legal troubles a mot A oben ut mol was ar. Special Term vomon Puy belore Robinson, growing out eae cause why he should n not be sccmaities ee for content pl gh ay SK straining him 18 William F, Howe, who appeared for mapy legal objections of a technical character, Fesulted in Judge Robison ‘deciding in favor ot Paulding and dismissing the ings seen bim, In the matter of Mary G. allory again ‘lium C, France and rm the facts of have been pub- Mshed, Judge Barrett holds vga that the cours below could pass por np the matter sot forth TS the complaint, sud did aot decide that there was an; rent due from Mrs. Mallory, but on the contrary held that this was @ proper question to be tried before the Justice, and that he had jurisdiction, He pee held that the ajanction order had nothing whatever to do with the oases s of the case betcre him, and that Mra. Mullory would be catled to the relief prayed for Ap wer were a a er] sae pepe id jassey appeared for t! respective ents before br ebnge aan ae spate the order, and » clause was inserted that the parties appearin tne court below to litigate the uther questions, DECISIONS, bigeap COURT—CHAMBERS, By Judge Barrett, In the matter of 3 ‘Hara.—I think the amounts to be withdrawn should be specifically limited to the bills and necessary expenses proved. Society tor che Reformation of Javentle Delinquents vs. Maier.—Order for loave to contest dism: and the plaintiff cun take an attachment to bring the de fendunt before the Court. Perey vs. Clave. —As far as I can ascertain from these Soaihar illegible and confused papers the plain. iff hag not made out a case for the relief ask iv Id seem as though the plaintiff intended to stare on February 7, 1877, he had gerved no papers for the first Monday of January, 1877. The afliaavit of service is otherwise Insufficient, and the whole pro- coeding ig crudo and the papers not such as should be presented to a court. Goldman vs. Goldman.—I have no desire to impose any unnecessary Jabor or expense upon the plaintiif, and If the referee will furnish a certificate in accord: ance with the suggostions of counsel iu the note te me (this is as to the right ot taking testimony) 1 wil: confirm the report. Lieberman vs. Golden,—Complaint dismissed, with costs. In the matter of Dickie,—Motion granted. appointed. Mallory vs. France.—Order settled. Wheeler vs, Bowe; Otto vs Fackner,—Motions granted. Roferea By Judge Donohue. Amory vs. Kelby; Jameson vs Jameson,—Orders granted, Matter of Aldrich; Victory Webb Company vs, Beecher. —Granted. Matter of Reynolds,—Optnion, Curr va, Fradley.—Motion denied. MeNeill vs. Bissell; Foley vs. Rathbone.—Memoran- ums. Matter of Roberts and another.—Motion - denied. Memorandum, see Bank vs O’Nell.—Settled, See amend men Bambergor vs, Hyams.—Motion granted, Memo- randum. SUPREMF COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Judge Van Vorst, vs, Willis and others.—Findinga Biro! Haase eo aL “Eee vs. Seiter and others.—Findings and decrce signed, WM. M. TWEED, J&., TO BE SUED. Judgo Pratt, of the Kings county Supreme Court, yesterday granted an application of Hassen H. Wheeler, receiver for the Fisk Flagging and Pavement Company, for permission to sue William M, Tweed, Jr., who, be believes, has the assots of sald compacy. it may be remombered that Mr. Wheeler was appointed receivor in the action brought by The People of the State of New York to dissolvg, tho Flagging and Pavement Com- puny. KEEPING DANGEROUS DOGS. The General Term of the Kings County Supreme Court has decided in an important case appealed thereto, aflirming judgment in bebalf of tne plaintiff in the suit of August Miller against Jchn McKesson and Daniel Robbins, The plaintiff, a German, was a watche man in 1873 employed by defendants at their chemical factory, algo iano 9 He was told when engaged that there was a Siberian bloodhound of immeuse size and uncontrollable ferocity used as a watch dog on the premises, and that the dog would always be kept fastened; that the engineer, ope Godfrey, war the only one who codid manage the animal The pers. son who sold the hound to defendants had repre sented it as u “very bad dog, who would bite every- body.” Tho dog was not, it was alleged, salely se- cured, About dawn onthe morning of September 9, 1873, the watchman was crossing the yard in order to Jet some bands in to go to their daily work, when the bloodbound* suddenly sprang upon him from behind, throwing him down and mang- ling him ina shocking’ manner. His inguries are seri- ousand permanent. Tho jury gave him a verdict tor $1,500. Appeal was takon from the judgment, and th Court ruled that the deiendants had no right to keep ferocious apimal on. their premises Hable to injure their employés, without having a special contract that the employs Were to take the risk. THE ELMORE ESTATE, In the decision yust handed down by the Supreme Court, General Term, of Kings county, in the suit°of Wilham A. Scott against James H. Elmore, Jr., for a partition of the estate of the latter, a strange caso of family misfortune is revived. The defendant, whois about fourteen years of age, is the only surviving son of the late James H, Elmore, Sr., who retired from business as a flour merchant, ten years ago ona fortune of about $200,000, He in- vested his money in oil stocks, railroads and real estate, and became cntangied in voluminous litigations with Mr, Auron Dograw, of Jamaica, L. 1, judgments of the court being invariably recorded against him, On October 7, 1872, Annotta KE. Elmore, wife of the deceased, died suddenly, leaving two large and yalu- able tracts of land, situated on tho southerly side of the Brooklyn and Jamaica railroad, on Richmond Hill, in the town of Jamaica, ‘his property tell to the heirs, Charlesand James, Jr. her sons, and James fH. Etmore, sr., her husband, who died in the Iuvatic asylum last ‘monto. The eldest son, Charles, was killed on the Pennsyly Railroad December "26, 1875. He was unmurried, and died intestate, leaving his father und brotl bis only heirs at law. Among the ulleged facts cited tn the papers to the suit it appoars that William M, Scott aud Georgo Durland purchus¢d from the receiver, William Bunting, who was appomted over all the property of Elmore, equitable interests, &e, under a judument recorded against Elmore, by Aaron M. Degraw. Durland divided bis interest in the property by purchases trom Scott, The Jatier 1s owner of the equal undivi ono-hall part of the Elmore estate, and Durland is owner of an equal undivided half part of the estate, subject to the right of his wife. The defendant, James Elmore, Jr., 18 owner of the pretaiane sutecs to the estate of Scott and Darland. illiam Durland, reeeiver of the East New York and Jamaica Railroad Company, bas a hen on the estate of W. M, Scott an on Durland, under a judgment held by them against more. The action was tried in April, 1876, resulting “A a judgment tor the plaintiff. Appeal was taken to the General Term on the question of evidence offering to sustuin the allegations in the complaint. The prop. erty is of great prospective value. There being no market for real estate, the defendants held on the for- mer trial it would be better for said infant James Elmore, Jr., to come into possession o| the estute on the death of his futher than to have tho property sold at # sacritice and the ng 7 ceods viven to him on bis arriving at his majority. was setforth that since the Elmore home was tikes up bis habits of living bave been sach us would make it imprudent to place the entire proceeds of the sale of the property at lis disposal on bis arrival at the age of twenty-one years. jendant donies that Scott and Durland aro the owners, but alleges that they simply held 1t for the benetit of aaron H. Degraw, who was the real owner, and that the transfer of inverest from Scott to Durlana was not made im good faith, but fraudulently and to force the sale of the estate of th dotendxnt in she premisos. He objects to having th interest sold, On account of the prospective value ot tbe estate, Tho Genoral Term now reverses the judgment. of the Court below, and grants the motion fora new trial, KINGS COUNTY SURROGATE’S COURT. During tho past weok the wills of the following bamed persons, deceased, were admitted to probate in the Kings County Surrogate’s Court, by Hon. Waiter 1. Livingston, Surrogate:— Rey Eugene Cassidy, Patrick Lynagh, Thomas J. Doyle, Curtis Noble, Mary Amelia Clerc, Margaretta Bliss, Isabella Tammany, James Cody, Ann Carroll, Poter Overg, Christin H, Steers, Johanna H. Schroeder and Delina Bulkley, ali of Brooklyn, Rev, Kugone Cassiay, lute pastor of St. Mary’s Star ot the Sea, leit ‘a life insurance policy tor $5,000 in the bankrupt Con. tinental Life Insurance Company, of New York, Letters of administration were granted on the tates of tho folowing named decea: Susan C. Smith, Joho Moray, William Martin Johnson, Jonn Flanagan, Adelia 1. Page, Ann Gray, Thomas H. Chicester, Lina Tum, Meivina J. Seward and G, H. | August Rustee, uli of Brooklyn. Letters of guardianship of the person and estat of Johu A. Lewis wero granted to Henry M. Lewis; of John Walsh, Martin Walsh and James Walsh to Maty Hamilton; of Emily Dreeke, Jobn Drecke, Otto Dreake, Hertha Drecke, Mary Drecko, William’ Drecko ahd Julia Dreeke to ranv dl Dreek: EDUCALLON, The Board of Education authorized the Committee on Bylaws to prepare a bill, to be submitted to the State Logislature, by which the Board may have the seme privileges in regard to the transfers of its moneys from ove account to another, and also of unexpended balances Irom oue year to another, as the depar meats of the city government. ‘The vill has been prepared by Commissioner Walker, aud was approved by th committee at its last mecting, on the 9h inst, Daring the early part of the present week it will be Sesaented to the Stave Legisiature Jur its action. ‘