The New York Herald Newspaper, April 17, 1877, Page 8

Penalty of Keeping Playful Dogs in Lager Beer Saloons, THE ANCIENT CAPILLARY REMEDY. Making Henry Ward Beecher Liable for Debts of the Christian Union. SUIT AGAINST CONGRESSMAN WILLIS, ——— Fonstine Pfister, a middle aged man and blacksmith, ‘on tho 24th of Juno, 1875, was quietly pursuing bis peaceful way in a wagon, in the vicinity of a lager beer saloon kept by Thomas Konler, when, as he alleges, he was severely bitten in the hand by a dog owned by Kohler, which jumped on the wagon seat. For the injuries thus sustained by him Puster brought a suit against Kohler to recover $2,000 damages, which suit came to trial yesterday, before Judge Alxer, in the Marine Court, In his complaint Pfister charged that Kohler wrongfully kept a dog, knowing him to be of a ferocious disposition and accustomed to attack and bite mankind; that be wrongfully and negligently aliowed this dog to go at large, and that this was the same dog which inflicted the injuries engrged in tho complaint, The answer denied all these allegations, so fur as they related to the defendant’s dog. The plaintif, in testifying on nis own behalf, stated that he was accustomed to refresh bimself with an occa sional glass of beer in defendant’s place, and knew it well, On the occasion re(erred to in the sult he was bitten by the detendant’s dog in tront of the defend- ant’s premises, After the injury plaintiff! went into tho defendant's place and made kuown tho fact to him, Detendant thereupon consoled plaintiff by the as- surance that the bite would not amount to anything, as the game dog had bitten others and no bad eflects had ensued, ‘lo make assurance doubly sure, how- ever, Kobler furnished some brandy to apply to the wound, bis good wile procured some bairs from tha offending dog aud applied them also, and both togethe: bound up the wound of the complaining Puster, Other witnesses were examined, whose testimony was intended 1o show admissions aud acts ou the part of the defendant contirmaiory of plaintfl’s statements, and with 4his plainuill’s case was about to be closed, when one of the jurors bethought him of @ question he wished to ask bim. The litter was promptly re- eullea and the juror asked:— “Vos'dot hair vot Mrs Kobler put on your hand taken [rom de same dog vot bite you ¥?? “De same dog,” responded plainull. All the jurors nodded their satisfaction at this answer, and Plister was pormitied to rotire from the Witness sland, For the defence the first witness called to tesuify was the defendant in person, ln answer to questions put to him by counsel, be admit ted be bad, av tue Ume alleged in the ccmplaint, a sinall dog somewhat similar to. that against which the charge of ferociousness and enmity to all mankind was made; be was nota Spitz dog; he was a ‘no breed dog’?; he was procured by his’ boy to play with; had never bitten any person and it was never adimitted be hud, When Piister came into the saloon and com- plained of having been bitten by the dog, the defend- ant said that could not ve, aud in confirmation of this pointed to the dog apparently sleeping tue sicep of in Bucence under the table. ‘His counsel asked:—'How was he lying?” “Voll, he laid just like a dog,” answered Kohler, “Did he have bis head on his paws?” conunued counsel. **¥es,”? was the response. Kohler continued his testimony to tho effect that to big knowledge bis Hitle “red brown” dog had been ly- ing under the table tully half au bour betore Viister came in, and could not have goue out without his knowledge. Moreover, there was another, an owner- less dog, across the street which resembled nis dog very much. This dog iad since moved away, he knew | not where, and left it to be inierred that his inoifend- ing and domesticaied canine was being charged with the crimes of another, which bad become an irre- gponsiblo tramp, Other witnesses were calied to con- firm thetheory ot the defendant that the dog could not have been out of the saloon, even for ‘two gec- ponds,” atthe time when plainull alleged he was bit- ton by him on the sidewalk, They testified iurther that when platutifl first showed his’ wound it was a mere slight indentation of tho flesh, but that it bad Subsequently become irmitated, This irritauon, de- fendant’s counsel olfered to show, was made by tho pluincitl himself in order to draw ‘mouey trom benetit Zocieties to which he belonged, but the Court ruled it out While the defendant and his witnesses were testify- ing as to the impossibility of the dog under the tablo getting out of sight long enough to commit the injury Gharged against him, severai of the jurors took oc sion Lo cross-examine them particuiarly on that point, and Wanted to know if it was not possible that this “no breed?’ might have momentarily escaped their no- tice while they were indulging in lager or iriendly co Yersauion. Bus they ali thought not, and one moro positive than (le other backed bis opiuion by the argue ment that (he dog was lying on Mrs, Konler's ures, the lust place a dog 1s likely to quit for more aggres sive operations. Ali the preceding testimony as to the dog’s harmivssness was confirmed by that ot the de- fendant’s young son, who said he bought bim for ten cents and “played mit him.” giter summing up of the case by Mr. Joseph A, Kent tor piaiotitl, aud Mr, George F. Langbein, for de- Jendaut, and the charge of Jadg the Jury foun after a fittle deliveration, a verdict in favor of plamull for $600, THE DAD WILL, ‘The Danser will case was up yesterday before Surro- gate Calvin, on the objections raised to its probate by the uncle of the deceased and brother of the man who had amassed so large a fortune, and which bis daugh- ler, with benevolent intention to aid certain charitable Institutions, diverted in a way not suitable to the ming of the surviving relatives. The will is contested dn vhe usual statutory objections of undue influence and testamentary incapacity. There is, however, one feneral objection raised, upon which the contestant, ing on the testimony he alle he can produce to | imbstantiate it and on which counsel state they can go before the Court with confidence, It ‘i# alleged that the decedent, Miss Danser, was the victim of a religious monomania, which led her to believe that she was specialiv designed to put the | large sum bequeathed her where it would do the most good to herselt and ber previously departed relati A specitic objection is raised as to {he provision of the Will, which ullots $25,000 for Lhe purchase of a lot and trection of a monument im Greenwood Cemetery for the final interment of ber dec Mer and mother and herself and some relatives y hamed, the ob- jection being Ubat this is an attempt to create a trast in Violation of th tute, Objecuous are also specially raised 10. tho is of the executrix to some of the charitable, religious and benevolent institutions | made by the will the recipients of her bounty, Ob. | Jecticn on (his point is raised that the will containing | bequi these bequests was not executed as required by law— two months prior to the death of the executrix—and On a further ground that the institutions im question | Bre not corporations created by and ander tb 8 of the state. There are geverai other objections raised, which are to be combatted by a host of lawyers on gaged by the several institutions named in the will The Messrs, Bartlett appearing for the prineip contestant and Sesers, Townsend, Dyett and Golusmith for the executors, | | HENRY WARD BexCHER SUED. | | There has already been published in the Herany tho Particulars of ho suit brought by the Victory Web Printing and Folding Manalacturing Company against the Christian Union to recover some $5,000 (or one of their printing machines sent from tngland to the de- fendants and which the iatter did not accept Suvse- | ently suit was brought by the plaiutills against enry Ward Beccber aud other trustees of the deiend- Ant’s asrociavion, on the ground of thei personal line | trenor W. Park Prison for the & ill this morning, Henry B, Watker & Sous sued Melcnior C. G. Witte for $675, commissions fur selling a Lung island farm for $29,000. Itappeara the sale was only conditional under a scheme of sules by Benjamin Hitchcock, which fell through. The plaine! gave as a reason tor enforc- ing the claim that he had a family to support in good position. Defengant’s r he dit not owe the money. Judge Alker, in the Ma- rine Court, yesterday dismissed platuutts’ complaint ‘A suit for divorce, on the ground of alleged adultery, hae been brought against Henry H, Morauge, the law- yer, by his wile Jesse Morange. Being under twonty- one years Of age, she submitied a petition yesteruay to Judge Donohue to @ ber mother, Mrs. Emily Aiex- ander, appointed guardian ad Item,” She siatos in her tition that she Was married to tne defendant on th th of April last, aud merely makes # general charg of aduitery without going inio particulars, Judge Donohue granted the petition, The case of Louis Roberts against Henry Waite was argued oeree, belore Judge Sedgwick, in the Su- perior Court, The proceeding was to ascertain the amount oi damages sustained by defendant oa account of an injunction got against him by Mr. Roberts, th neighboring owner, restraining the touring down of a wall, supposed to bea party wall, but which turned out to be dolendant’s private wall. ‘be Court fixed the damages at $5,000, the amount of plainutl’s bond on the injunction, although the reterce reported $5,000 damages, In the suit of the Central and Cross-town Railroad Company against the Coristopher aod Tenth Street Railroad Company there was a motion made yesterday before Judge Sanford, in the Superior Court, Special Term, for a discovery of the entries of payments made by the Cross-town Company for building the track on Fourteenth street. Judge Santord took the papers, The trial of a suit brought by Harrison, Havemeyer & Co, against Retord & Dilion, to recover a balance of $13,613 51, alleged to be duc on uccountot u sale of 1,045 parcels of refined sugar, was commenced and cu cluded yesterday in the Superior Court, belore Juv Freedman, The defence was that the sugars were bought through Dayton & Co., agents of the plaintills, under an agreement to reduce the price on necount ot the quality of the sugars, and that tho money was duly transmitted, The jury gave a verdict for tho plainuts for $15,000, being ‘the total amount claimed, with 1n- terest. Frederick Uhimann and Max KE. Bernhetmer, doing business under the firm name of Ubimann & Bern. hoimer, have brought suit against Charles & H. Hey- man to recover the sum of $5,263 64, money loaned tw the defendants on certain promissory notes, ‘The defendants set up usury apd thay under a composition deed notes lor the amount agreed upon were depos- ited with the Clerk of the Districu Court, which the defendants set up as a bar to the action, The case came to trial yesterday betore Judge Larremoro, in the Court of Common Pleas, appear for the plaintills and Mr, Richard’5, Newcombe for the detendants, GENERAL SESSIONS—PART 1 Before Recorder Hackett THE ‘‘sTRAW” BAIL Case, Neptune Burden, who !s on trial for perjury, in | having sworn to a fraudulent bond, was yesterday again brought to the bar, Assistant District Attorney Russell prosecuting on the part of the people. prisoner ts charged with falsely representing that ho ‘was worth a certain amount of property aud going bail tor one George I, Parker, woo was arrested for ob- taining a number of shirts by iaise pretences, Parker was called upon to appear neither ne nor bis bondsman presented therfiselves. quenuly arrested, represented by Mr. Charles W. Brooke, that the ac- cused wai of considerable property outside when be became the bondsman of trrosponsible for his acts, owing to exceseive drinking. The evidence iu the case having counsel on both sides summed up thy case, and the Recorder will charge the jury this morning, The Wh Both were subse- 11 was contended by the detence, responsible purty, as he was the possessor Parker he was been submited, PLEAS AND SENTENCES. Thomas McBride, of No. 115 Mott street, pleaded guilty to the charge of having robbed Honry Herberor on the 11th ingt., of a goid watch and chain on a Third avenue car, ant and relieved him ot his property, being the only one arrested. to tue Stato Prison for three yours and six months. A gang of rowdies set upon the complain. the prisouer The Reoorder seat him Alired Castellan, seventeen yoars old, snd giving his residence as No, 101 Greene street, was sent by his em- ployer, Henry Goil, No. 92 Fulton'etreet, to the Suv- ‘Treasury to get atwo hundred doliar gold certificate cashed, police, and 1m pleading guiity yesterday was sontenced to three years and six Months?’ imprisonment He never returned, but was overnauled by the GENERAL SESSIOD S—PART 2. Betore Judge Sutherland. UTTERING COUNTERFEIT BONDS, Tho doubts expressed as to the conviction of Cyrns G. Clark, a most ingenious defence haying been put forward, Jont additional merest to the reeult of the iuves- tigation, Tho prisoner, « well dressed inan, with smuing . propensities, was arraigned by Assistaat District AL torney Rollins, charged with utiering $:1,000 worth of bonds of the Central Pacific Railroad Cognpany on the East River National Bank, last Clurk tendered the bonds as a security ior a joan | of $12,000, and obtained $950, ns he desixed Lo use the money immediately. that the bonds were forge His explapavion was that lie found the bonds at the entrance of the Bennett Building, in Aun street, on the 2u of January, that he advertised tor an owner on the 16th of that month, und, factory response, intended to in vulcanizing of timber. fended the prisoner, argued with great iorce twat un- On the 29h of January It wus *ubsequeatly ascertained and Curk was arresied, Wing 40 get a satis est Uke money in the Mr. Jonn 0, Mott, who de- Jess be had guiity knowledge when the bonas were presented at the East River Bank he was enuted to on acquittal Alter Mr. Mott's aduress matters looked very bright for the accused, and it was generaily an- | Vicipated toat a Verdict of not guilty wouda be rendered, Alter recess Assistant Dissrict Attorney Rollins opened bis legal batteries, and in the course of a powerful, con- cixe abu analytical argument, ridiculed the idea that the prisoner had ever found the bonds 1 broad day- Jight at midday, He commented at length on the fact that Clark advertised for an owner tourteen days alter the finding of the bonds, comtending that the advertisement was only a precanisien adopted in case ot arrest. Mr. Rollas concluded by culliog the attention of the jury to the evidence of the prisoncr himself, and asked Wem if they could reconciie tt with big innocence, Judge Sutieriand then charged the jury, who, after a uriot absence, ound tbe pris- oner guiity. verdict with characteristic coolness, and was remanded for sentence, He receryed the announcement of the A PENITENT FORGE. William Wilcox, alias Livingstone, an Engiishman, charged with several forgeries at various times, by which he received money from several merchants in Faitou street, pleaded guilty und was sent to tbe State m of live yeara, COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. preme Covrt—Cuampens—Held by Judge Dono. Nos. 5, 6, 2 63, 119, 128, 140, 142, 145, 187, 208, 210, 13, 215, 22s, 229, p 1, 204, Hela by Judge Van s7, 26d, 27d, 174, 204, 306, 105, OL. rt i—Held | 9 a |, 1583, sidi, 8835, 3277, 4g, 168, » ASSL, 1008, by Judge Burrett.—Case oo—tewlett va Woou. No | day calendar, Part 8—Heid by Judge Van trun: — 2096, 12: 5 28, 1506, 2237, 8, BIGL, 1608 by, Lod 148," 2159, 420, 3135, S849, OES, 1 SUPERIOR CoUuT—IKiA Part 1—Held by Judge Freedn , 63s, OL, 754, , 1009, L0S4, 256, SL, 3av, 341, | i Heid by 097, buy, 540, 591, a S97, BLL. 065, 785, 52d, Boz, 54, 8: leid by Judge Seas: wick.-—Nu! W)'gy 804, 806, 8 1096, 109i,” 65a, BAY, 5U8, 446, 141,’ 672, ¥80, 800, 1U1L8, 88d, LUBY, , LODE, Texm—Hold by J Vivas—Kqeiry Uenxt—Held vy Chief Jus- bility as such trustees. A inotion was granted 10 1 | duly.—No day calendar, strike out portions of the complaint as irrelevant and | “OS oN p r , er motion Ww: ced 4) Commoy Pikas—Tniat Text —Part 1—Heid by Judge Fedundant, A iurthor motion was made yesterday by | yan Hucaen.—-ihe calendar publisiied yesterda Mr. Thomas G. Shearman, the defondant’s counsel, to amend the amended complaint on tue round what it did not comply with the requisitions of the order, Judge Donohue, velore whom the made, took the papers for es SUING CONGKESSMAN William Ryerson bought two lots pear Fourth avenac, from Congressman Wiils, but when he came to take the deed he discovered that there Had never been a release of the property trom the city, 1t having been previous to that between bigh | cunnaAvion, WILLIS. in 13th street, | alow water mark, and buat the first link in the chai ot the title was a deed fom ter in chun- cery tg certain part under a foreclosure sale, in | 1842. The plainail wants Willis to furnish him witha | quit claim decd from the city, and aiso asks tor a cane eoliavon of a mortgage given at the Ume of the pure chase, on the ground that Wills not baving perfecied bis title the property has depreciated in ¥. A suit for this parpose was tried yesterday belore C: use tice Daly in the Court of Common Pleas, and judgment was givon for the plointit, SUMMARY OF COURT CASES. Thore was commenced betore Chief Justice Daly yesterday tho trial of the suit of Vandermark against | Smith, which was brought t» recover damages for | inguries to plaintifl’s property caused by the breaking of defendant’s water pipe in 122d street, } A suit is pending i the United states District Court, before Judge Benedict, (or the contiscation of certain premises situated in Seventieth street, near the Eleventh avenue, claimed to be owned by Garret Dyer, and used as a place for illicit distillation, In the sult of tho Emma Mine Company against | application was | } | S421, $216, 8516, 8562, | 711, 7 | Jane | some 738 . 1008, 175, 1080, Part —Hoid by Jud os. 710, Ho, 1145, v5, 1140, 1188, | 1265, 405, 234, 42, 1020, Lz1z) 1004, Maine Count—Tran Tent —Part 1—Held by Judge | ‘Alike! S160, S408. 7450, 74600, S045, S861, SUT9, TSV1, 4556, 86 Held by Judge ‘she 0, S41 Part z— 4, 4612, 2034, 585, S, SbL2, S047, SOUY, 5983, 8633, 8300, "Part 3—Held Nos. 8604, 5086, 797, 6468, 4531, oll, 5692, SSL9, 8087, dite —N by Ch ice 8058, 7970, 5789, 7190, COURT OF GENERAL Skssioxns—lart 1—IHeld by Re- corder lac Peopio vs, William Kern, rob- bery; Sune vs. Michael Murray, felonious assauit and battery; Same vs, Alexander Roy (couunuea), grand larceny; vs, Catharine Walker, grand jarveny; Same vs, Albert Butler, grand larceny; Same va. Dwyer, petit larceny; Same vs. William Thoru, Jobo Daly and George Baker, gambling laws, Part 2— Heid by Jadge Sutherimud.—the People vs. Krick, homicide; Same va. Frederiek Miller, bu vs, Frederi¢k Brown, grand inrceny; Same Vv omen Jacobs, receiving wlocn gu Same Chories B. Barrow and William M. Barrow Same vs. David Burns and Tho ceny; Sume ve. Giovaunt Cappilo, assauit and pactery; San William Hoff, misdemeanor; Sume va. Kitty Mack, disoraerly wouse. COURT OF APPEALS. ALUANY, April 16, 1877, In Court of Appeals, Monday, April 16, 1877.—Pres- ont, Chief Justice Sanford K. Church and associates :— No, 267. Joln Chadwick, respondent, vs, Jonn Fo! 4 H. H. Baxter, General Schenck was yesterday recailed to the stand, wheu a few ques, tions merely explanatory of his former testimony were put to bim by counsel, The case stands adjourned jon lor apt paying was that Messrs. Wetmore & Jenner | the city, and that | Congress for print: not be Hole to eoutinne term later than the theretore, close the term May 7, tives to vo give attention to their businens which could not be done in many of the districts ifwe cou- tine later. whon the call of the doc! ‘Three lots, Three lots, eweh 29x Four lots, same size, Vour lots, Foreclosure sale-=3 Foreclosurt Four jots, immedintel effect dhat sundry éof the emplo formas thus seriously intertering with the of the street cleaning work; therefore, Doyle, Wiliam and James Mozante, Nia t Fit Toulon and Theodore Ki Derlin ana John k Wintiat 8. Sappixarox, Avams, of Central Iship. An 25. his brothers John, Mutual Lodge No. 57, 1. 0. of U. F pal Pouce f Seainmel! sts, on Tuesday, 17th inst, Titpa Fi mn Xo. 208. The Ggpeiione. W. #B. Gi for ‘iiiam Fi ‘wae orwell jor a Fh So A or dr ex bons 5 bared appellant, cen caomet ne poe ener ‘No, 204 The Whitney Arms Company, respondents, va Franklyn W. Brooks aud another,’ appellants — Argued by Samuel Hand for Le srrwesn No. 300. Angelina Reeae! imistratrex, et al., re- spondents, vs. Job Sayre, uppeliant.—argued by Charies 5. Baker for appellant, J. aeGuire jor re- spondents. No, 112, In the matter of Abraham E. Watson, re- spondent.—Argued by James Lansing for appellant, Samuel Hand tor respondent. CALENDAR. ‘The day calendar for Tuesday, April 17, 1877, is as follows :—Nos. 30034, 301, 291, 288, 208, 309, 311, 31253. UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT, CASE OF THE TESTATOR CHARLES FOX—DE- CISION OF THE NEW YORK COURT OF AP- PEALS CONFILMED. Wasuinoton, D. C., April 16, 1877, The following decision was rendered in the Su- Preme Coart to-da; No. 104 The United States vs. Fox et al.—Error to the New York Court of Appeals.—This 1¢ the case in which Charles Fox, of the city of New York, devised his entire property to the government ol the United States tor the purpose of aiding ip the evehacge of the debt created by the war for the suppression of the re- bellion, The Surrogate held that the United States could not take’ real estate under the statutes of N York and that the will was youd as devise of lands, bat that the yovernment could take the personal estate, ‘The instrument was admitted to probate 48 a will ot the persoval estate. The Court of Appeals alllemed this jadgmeat It is hero suid that there is poquestion but that the United States may bold real property in the State whenever needed for the use of the government tn the execution of its powers, and that in such a case, if it cannot be acquired by voluntary arrangement with the owners, itimay be taken against their will by the govornment im the exercise of the power of eminent domain; but the power of the State to regulate the tenure of real | property within its limits, and the means of its xequis | sition and trangier, and the rules of its descent and the extent to which @ testamentary disposition of it may be exercised by its owners, 1 hell to be un- doubted, ‘The right of the State in this respect tol- lows trom its sovereignty within ite limits as to all matters over which Jurisdiction has nov been expressly or by necessary !mplication transferrea to the federal government, A¥ the statutes of the State of New York promibit such devices there is no power to make them, The Judgment of the Court of Appeals 18 allirmed. Justice Field delivered the opinion, Mr. Chief Justice Waite announced the following order:— appropriation b; Apparent that we shall OF Cason at the present h of May. We mball, le the jus: | on the circuit On agcount of the 1 rei ent will be made hereafter of the time will be stoppgd. ‘An annonnee REAL ESTATE, jes at tho Exchange yesterday consisted ot Tho thirty-two lots, constituting the entire square bounded by Park and Madison avenues and Seventy-first und Seventy-second streets, on the old Lenox farm, and threo sales of minor tmportance. property was sold subject to restrictions as to objoc- Vionable businesses, seventy por cent to remain on bond ard mortgage. The Lenox Hill The lots sold were as follows;— lot, n. w. corner of Purk av, and 7lst a s100, 10 same buyer. assenagseseanee of Parg av. {mmediately n. of above, tod. D, Uummins, at $9,000 each, . sw, corner of Park av. to J.D. Cummin . $13,500, 27,000 13,500 36,900 47,000 53,000 buyer, at $1 same buyer, at $11,750 ea eosin. Hi OTHER SALES. BY K, 1. LUDLOW AND CO. salo—Tho . Landon, referee—of with lot 2070, No. 275 4th av., 6. 2d st., to He A. ‘Partridge, tor... WRENCK AND vafferty, refer Sth ste, be yf O'Connor, tor MULLER AND SON, . Koster, referee—of a house, on West Sid st. 8, 5.. 721.6 ‘alter J. Price, plaintiff, for AVilliam fi, Leonard, re. eree: Hl, as follow at., to A. Donnolly, ely's. of ubove, tor «1 $14,500 respectively, o John D. Crinmins, fe of Madison in Vaikenbu ‘Gx100.2 on Bast nay. toW, 2. ae with lot 18x 100, w. of 6th ay. . 45,000 36,000 to 4 iu Valkent 16,250 82,000 25x’ he same buyer, at 85 edintely e. of above, WL $88,000. for the day. NEGLIGENT Yestorday afternoon CLEANERS, the Police Commissioners STREET adopted the following preamble and resolution :— Whereas wpon reports made from several presincts to the ot the street Cleani netlicient, neglizent, untaith- npetent to ‘the per- harge of their duties, therongh ‘performance Bureau have heen found to be fui and physically and otuerwise ince r ir labors wid the div iowing removal . to wit David Flynn, Patrick MeDermott and James . Fourth ward: John Gliss, Willixm Larney, Thonas Jax Clare, Denis’ MeGroty James Dolan and Daniel and are hereby zpatrick, “ighteen theim, Nine! sell, Twentieth ward, {ESS. n ward; James ONLY A WI w York, April 16, 1877, To rae Epiror or tak Heratp:— In your report headed “Iilgotten Drugs,” on Friday last, you have made a mitake in names injurious to Mr. Joho H. Franeis, a reputable dealer. Mr. Francis was a witness in my bebalf, and not held to bail forany amount, By mserting this correction you will only do Mr. John H. Framteis justice and oblige yours truly, WILLIAM F. KIDD’ 2 7 rel ° a AK MARRIAGES AND DEATIIS. MARRIED. Batt—Gexpar.—On Monday, April 16, at tno rest dence ot the bride's parents, 72 Ryerson st., Brook- lyn, by the Rev, Dr, Sims, Mr, Jouy C. Baut, of Free- port, L, 1, to Miss Axsix M1. Gaspar. Boston Heraid please cop Borvwert—BLam.—Av St. Peter's Church, Brook- lyn, by the Rev, F. Franccoia, April 10, 1877,'GRORGE ©, Borvweit to Toa G. Bian, dauguter of tho tate Wilham H. Blair, bovh of New York, 0 cards, SappincTox—Apams.—AL Gentral Ishp, L. 1, on Wednesday, Aprii 1, by the Kev. Reuben Riley, Brooklyn, to Miss JRNxIe No cards, DIED AUBARN.—Atler along aud painful illness, on Sun- y, April 16, the beioved wile of John Abeurn, auives and Iriends of the family are respecttuily ed to attend the faneral, trom her late residence, 6 Henry st, on Wednesday, Aprii 18, at one o'clock M, Areyt.—Alter « long and paintul sickness, ANTHONY Nt, in the 73d year ot his age. Notice of funeral hereafter, Bannisatos.—At St. Luke's Hospital, Friday, April Gueeytam Banninerox, aged 31 years, 8 months, 1 The relatives and friends of the family, also those of Witham, James, Richard,’ Thomas and +. and Muniete ce, are respecttully invited to nttend his corner Henry and atone P, M. —Ob Monday, Aprit 16, ateight A. M., Ma- veloved wife of Bernard 8. Baruc, in hor funeral, from All Saints’ Chareb Bare jatives and friends of the family, also those of her mother, Mrs. Catherine Oppenteim, are respect fully invited to atiend the funeral, ou Wednesday next, at ten’ o'clock, from 71 Bast 0th st. Charleston (3. C.) papers will please copy. Bares. —On Sonday, the 15th inst, at No, 61 East 23d st, Witte Genarp, son of William 8. and Louisa F. Batvs, aged 14 months, Funeral services ov Tuesday, the 17th inst,, at ten o'clock A, M. Friends of the family are invited to attend, bexces,—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, April 15, 1877, Renucca %. Bence, aged 31 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral, at her late residence, coruer 3d av, and 36th at., South Brooklyn, on Wednesday, April 18, at three o'clock. Burxs.—On April 16, Cataerine Burys, widow of Michael Burns, aged 77 years, L month ana 19 days. Hor relatives and friends and those of her son Michael Burns aro respectfully invited to attend her funeral from her late residence, No. 425 Ist av., on Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock. Cincinnati, Chester and Princeton papers please coy. Berxsips,—Oa Monday morning, April 16, O1iver Inwis, iniant son of R. 8. and the late Matida burn. side, aged 6 months and 4 days. Relatives and friends are invited neral, from his fwther’s residence, on Tuesaday, April 17, avtwo I, ML. Chicago papers piss 0 COPY. CaLLAX.—On Monday, April 16, Mary, beloved daugbtor of James and Josephine Oullan, aged 3 years, 8 months and 11 days. Relatives and friends of the faintly are respectfully requested to attend the funeral on Wednesday, April 15, at one o'clock, from 149 West 40uh st CLARSON.—Up Sunday, April 13, MicHARL CLARBON, aged U2 yours. ‘The relatives and {rionas of tno family, also of bis brothers William, Ricbard and Lawronce, and also uncle Richard G, O'Brien, are respectfully Invited 10 ats. to attend the fu- 20 West 46th st, tend the funeral from his late residence, 310 East 49th Bt, on Tuesday, April 17, at one o'clock P. M. § Cooxny.—Marcangt Roppgs, wite of Owen Cooney. The funeral will take place to-day, 17tb just, at hal!-past two o'clock trom East Williamsburg, L, L Toke the North Second st, cars to Jobn Eadou’s. Ds Wirr.—On Monday morning, 16th ist, at two o'clock, at stratford, Conn., Ronexr M, Dx Wirt, pub- lisher, aged 49 years, : Notice of funeral bereatter. Euauanv.—On Sunday, April 16, 1877, Apam Eun- Hap, aged 43 years, 7 months and 17 days, The relatives and triends of the family, also the Soci Reform Society, Tept division; Schiller Lodge, 129, L 0. of 0. F., and Keppler Lodge, 204, D, 0. are respectfully invited to atgend his tunes from his late seins, No. 1,093 Ist av., on Tuesday, April 17, at one Y. M. Fay.—On April 15, Catannixk Fay, native of Tolivan, County Cavan, lreland, oged 75 years. ‘The relatives and triends are respectiully ingited to attend the funeral, from her brother-in-laws, George P, O'Neil, 632 West 44to at, Fiyxx.—On sunday, April 15, at hor residence, No, 7 Eldridge st., Nora L., wile of Patrick Flynn, and dauchter of Michael and Mary O'Brien, of Fermoy, County Cork, Ireinnd, aged 23 years. Relatives and friends of the family ara respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, oe Eldriage st, on Tuesday, the 17th ins Focks.—On Monday evening, April 16, of scariest ee Hennierte, eldest child of Eberbard anl Emma ‘ocke, No funeral services, Grav.—On Saturday, April 14, at half-past olght P. M., Herrmann Grav, partner of the firm L. Graf & Brother, in Newark, N. J. Relatives and fricnds are respoctiully invited to at. tend the funeral, irom his late residence, No. 556 High st., on Tuesday, April 17, at two o'clock P.M. GrocukGax.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, 16th tnat., AMBROSE GEOGHEGAN, In tng Gist year of bis ago, Nouice of taneral in to-mdrrow’s paper, Hasaonxp.—On Sunday, April 15, Hinam H. Haw MOND, aged 73, Funeral from his late residence, No, 180 Willow st., Hobosen, this Tuesday, av one o'clock. Hucurs.—At Cifton Springs, N. Y,, on Friday, April 13, Sanan & Huaurs, widow ot Edward Hughes, in the 67th year of Ler age, Funeral services held at Clifton. Her remains will ‘ve pinced in the family lot at Greenwood. Jouxsos.—On Monday, April 16, Mra Saran A, JouNsox, in the 69th year of Ler age, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, {rom the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Samuct Gibersou, 446 Myrtle av., Brooklyn, Wednesday, 18th, at three P, M. Kreivex.--On Sunday, 16th inst, at No, 37 7th av., Anxin Witeat, daughter of Mathias and Daisy Kiefer, aged 7 months, Funeral services on Tuosday, 17th inst., at cight o'clock P, M, MaGuine.—On Monday, the 16th inst., Fraxcis J, MaGunes, aged 30 years, The remains will be takon from the residence of his father-in-law, Bernard O'Neil, 542 2d av., on Wednos- day morning, at ball-past nine o’viock, to’ the Church of’ the Imimuculate Conception, 14th st, and av. A, where a solemn high mass of requiem will be offered up Jor the repose of his soul, after which the remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. His relatives and friends apa those of his brothers—Peter W,, Joho, James and Thomas—are respectiully invited to attend. MoAtixsey.—-On Monday, April 16, of pneumonia, Purtiv Mca risky, aged 64 yeara, Will be buried Wednesday, Periy,—On Sunday, April 15, at Elizabeth, N. J., Vic- *, Pevis, infant Bon of Ferdinand P. and Carrie S. Pein, aged 14 months. Funeral ut the residence of R, B. Thompson, 363 West Jerse: 1» Elizabeth, N. J,, on Tuesday, at two o'clock P, M. Rygksox,—At Middletowa, N, Y., April 15, Pstsr Rymnsoy, aged 40 years, The rolatives and friends, also the members of Chan- collor Walworth Lodge, No. 271, F. and A, M., are in- Vited to attend the tuveral, trum the Baptist Church, corner of Bectord and Christopber sts., on Wednesday afternoon, at hall-past one o'clock. Samox.—On Monday, April 16, MARY SaMox, im the 55th year of lier age, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, trom the residence of her niece, A, KB McVarthy, 199 3d av., on Wednesday, at one o'clock, pTIQUEL.—Suddenly, on Sunday, April 15, ALyREeD SriovEL, aged 40 yours. Relauives and triends of the family are requested to atteud funeral, also Mechanics’ Louge, No, 3l, F, and aA eas No, 3 6th ay., on Tuesday, April 17, at one ‘o'clock. Waruvrst.—On Sunday morning, April 15, at eight o'clock, Nancy A. Waxuurst, wile of Thomas War- huest, in the 48ib year of her age, ‘Tho funeral will take place trum Zion’s Protestant Episcopal Churen, Wappinger’s Falls, N. Y., on Tues: April 17, at bali-past .wo P.M. The frienas of tho family are invited to atten Woirs. --On the Mth inst,, CHarLes Dexisun, son of Samuel B and Luvana White, aged 26 years, Funeral services on Tuesday, at St. Ann’s Chureh, 138th st, and St. Ann’s ev., at three o'clock. Curriages: will be in waiting to mect the 2:30 train, Harlem Rail- road, from Forty-second Street Depot, at Mott Haven, aud at Morrisania dock to meet the 2 o’clock boat irom Fulton street pier. Mrrcuants’ Lopar No. 709, F, axp A. M—Tho members wiil meet at the Grand Central Depot at two o'clock P. M. on Tuesday, April 17, without regalia, ususi badge of mourning, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our Jato beloved brotner, Charles 3. White, which will take place at three o'clock 1. M. from St. Auu’s Church, corner 138th st, and St, Ann's av, ‘Train leaves Harlem Railroad depot at 2:30 P. M. By order of J. D. BRYANT, Master, Wuistox.—April 15, Marcargt J. Vio.a Wuistox, cars. Relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from 47 Mangin st, on Tuesday, the 17th inst, at two P, M. NEW YORK AERALD. TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1877.—TRIPLE SHEET. RDERS WANTED. ¥, CLR CODE ALS 5EO NP FLOOR? AMPLE ‘Al ¢ closets, private bathroom: with private table, or without inourds "elerencen. ‘36 Ravi 30th ae 1 HANOSOME THIRD FLOOR, EN SUITE OR BIN. sly, to ® party of gentlemen or family, with excelie lich tful locnt sant c - aca ER IN tend saat” 8 a SUIT OF ROOMS—: Rooms; very modern’ xchanged. G1, 58 Honrd: ND STORY; ALSO SINGLE Prices, for mummer senson jreter- en bit ‘ent 11th st. " BLOCK OF WASHINGTON SQUARE—FURNISHED Liter, with ood Bourd. 136 Macdougal st., corner ot 2. VeRY DESIRABLE, LARGK, HANDSOMELY furnished, connecting Rooms w rent with Board, 214 Madison av., corner td st, 6 ELEC ANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS. Wirt BOARD, at Cy i. wy ND PLACE (PEURY 8 DSOMELY furnished Rooms at reasonable rutes, with or withott Board; no moving. Bre AV., VORNER 1Ofd,—SUITS AND RooMs, FUR nin or unfurnished; private tables or Bourd; sémmet prices, Apply 3 Wert add, ATH AND GTi Ovith Bourd, en suite VERY DESIRABLE ROOMS, Toth r separate; reterences. 58 West 5 PROSPECT PLAOH (EAST 4i8T ST) CITY.—AL- Joove Koom, $16, very pleasant; Rooms overlooking the Fiver, #15! one hy 88 90. $5 TO $7 FOR FULL BOARD—GHNTLEMEN AND eDfamilies. 406 West 20th st., opposite College grounds, 5 AV. NEAR WINDSOR HOTEL. —LARGE, AIRY, cominodious suit of Apartments, dchly farnshed,with pri- Yate table, liveral arranzements if wanted for the summer, Address LEVINGSION, Herald odice. tH WARD. TLEMAN AND gentlemen can be acconrmodated with Koom. 26 Bank st, 10res%, LRLEY PLACE NEAR BIROADWAY,— Front Rooms, $12 to $16 for two, with Board; Suites $7 ranniont $1 50 Table Board, Sh it AST 23D ST. — 1 et, WITH BOARD, ELE. mily furnished Rooms, in suits or singly, opposit WIFE OR T Bowrd; front At se a7 EAST. —WITH BOARD, DOUBLE AND ‘Esinglo Rooms, well furnished; terms moderate, No movins, “ATH ST, 245 EAST.—FURNISHE Lani mined ae tae L5tH SE, BAST, 2 somely furnished It did neighborhood 2 4 and wile or two single entiemens also” st house and accommodations fi ‘hase; family stu Mv DESIRABLE ROOMS, WITH xcullent tabie 230 et. Xo. 130 ‘East, handsomely furnisned con floor; superior Bourd, cel 26 GuINTON PLACE, NEAB HROADWAY.—F WONT SO kiooms, with Board for two, B12 to $18; single, $7 to $5; transients take: ) KOOMS TO LET, STUYVESANT PAKK 3s, with excellent thbl no moving. N 7TH AND 8TH all Koon 5 EAR 4Til_ Av.—TWO ting Rooms on eecond NEA BUCKINGHAM HOTEL.— ceoad und parlor fluors; funtiles I. logan or single gentlemen; JOT SM. 316 WEST. —aMALL FAMILY WILL LET ‘On handsome second siory front Room: Board and loca- tion first class; terms modurate; vouse pleasant. 98, EAST 22D S1,—MOST GONVENIEST LOCATION SO0in city; full und tab , A, CARR, 31 yest BETWEEN BROADWAY AND OLoth av.—t ingle Rooms, to rent, with Board; BOARD AND LODGING W: ° MF ers SY S&UOND ae as ‘bor he Eon gus sond retreat oree a piece tur iadion:éast side, not ziven and roughed, Addvees M, ANTEDJNY A WIDOW LADY, IN PRIVATE OR donrdind house, neatly and well turnishod sccond stor; t Bedrgn; above Lith, between 4th and Oth avs., soul side; no gilldren: toram $12 to $15; references, Address SEL. 07; Herald Uptown office. 5 {7 AsTED—U Whine Chi . by Iudys terme 827 hh; reference; location, 20th'and 50th sts., movth. fiross te, Sb; Uptown Herald officer tS ANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, ONE inrge Room, with alcove, and a ‘small Room, of one lure und two small Rooms, unfurnished: partial Board; location between 10th and sith sta.. one blosk trom Bronds ‘Adarens, stating price, J, ROBERTS, station A, 605 ANTED—ON THE WEST SIDE, UPTOWN, BY gentleman dt wite, Boake way a rivate family wie ” ants ve high oan pehlonteuble bourders, -Addross, Mis] ating terms, LAGE AND SMALL ROOM Anrey ON THE Wont side for a brother and two sisters; Board for one indy, not. to. exceed £5 per week; references exchanged, Adiress RB. 8., station C., Post offic HOTELS. NGECTS BATHS, 61 LEXINGTON AV.—TU! wan, Hlectric; day and night; Indies day and eve ing; excellent h rommadetions. UAKE ROOM, is country. Buch at. a iliee now ready ; OUTHERN UOTHL—82 A DAY, 87 AND ® a WEEK, 379 Bron iway, corner ‘Bd at. MINH BRISTOL,” 51 AND 53 WHST 11TH 5T.—FAM- ily Hotel; strict attention to the comfort of guests; =e apeyeare prices tor summer season: references ex- changed. _COUNTRY BOARD. At RYE NECK, WESTCHESTER COUNT . Avate tumily will ‘take two families to Board from May 1; floase und surroundiags first cluss; near the Sound aud gre, For particulars address W. BECKER, Post office, ) K I i daughter; mods and 6th avs., 28th and SOth town Branch office, Gores BOARD—AT RIVERDALE, ON HUDSON; 36 minutes from city; location unsurpussed; terms mod: erate; referent ed, 103 West 47th st. if SUNMER, BY A LADY te; location between 4th Address T., Herald Up- Jorn ts, NTRY BOARD—AT FLUSHING BAY, SEA CLIFF, ‘on Quesxue, Fordham, Morrisania, SANDS’ Board Direetory, 1.193 Brondway, 13. Corre ¥Y BOARD WANTED—FOR TWO LADIES ‘and one gentleman, from Mny 1 to October 1; not to eved one hour from city: term’ mnust bo lo rm house preferred: referenc»s exchanged, Address, with particulars, J. KNAFP, box 397 P fot city, for gentleman a: table; terms moderato; seuside preferred. Apply by lettor only, . MEU RIC &, 25 Bast 2ist st. OME COMFORTS AND GOOD BOARD, Wiiil PRI- vate family, three bours via Erie Railroad; mountain i, boating, +s GARDNER, 580 G shing. Particulars, , boating an Apply toJ. P. OX HOUR FROM CITY HALL.—NICK ROOMS, good Board, om a tarm: prices moderate. C, R, LENT, Flushing Bay; AUG, EGGERS, 72 Beekman st. Farlor Floor, suitable tor # first class physician. So, WEST sap Br, OND STORY SUNNY PAR. ©) Lior and Bedroom; two single Rooms on third floor; un in May. 3336 , NER WEST HOUSTON OONeatly iurnished front and back Parlor, with or with- out Boars; als Kooms, BB BAST 2H St Fa FRW YOUNG LADIES CAN BE aecomimodated with good Bonrl, 365 cudNTON PLACE. -ELEGANT FURNISHED OO Rooms with Bourd for married or single ludies or yen- tlemen; reasonuble, 35 EAST 2st St, NEAR BROADWAY,.—HAND- Iscmely furnished Rooms, with Buard, for families and gentiomen. Kelvrences, 4], WEST —FIGKT AND SECON to let wiih Boura to a party of gentlemen or familie terms to suit the times. SOAWANA, ON 111K HUDSON, 35 MILES FROM ity. —Good Board, in a farm house; comfortable rooms; rousvnable. Addrons HK, C,, Herald Uptown office, SUMMER RB i STORTAS uw. T—THORBURN AOUSE. OPPOSITA Aite lower landing, 30 minutes from Peck slip by Hariem boats, now open; fine grounds; first cluss table; terms modernts. i z JAKE HOUSE, VINELAND, N. J.—HEALTH. HOME Deomfores, necorsivitty, Send cirenlars, D, F, PETES, jute of HOUSE, YONKERS, N. ¥., 18 BEING thoroughly renovated, both externally and inte: lly and will be open for the reception ot quests, either transient or psrmanent, May 1; Board, per day. $2.50, JOUN'A. FREELAND, Proprietor. 40% ST, 142 WEST.—ROOMS, EN SUITE AND © ey with Board: loc tinual y logant; references 44. WES 5 EAST 20°H 8 Oxquare Kooms, Board; refer: jon very desirable; house un- —LARGE nny, and others, with first class 460% if ST.. BETWEEN BROADWAY AND University place.—Nicely furnished; excellent Board; nderato; reteronc AT nest Til S1.—A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED front and back Room and hall oom on second floor, to let sepurately or en anite, with Bourd; reterences, “WEST 16TH ST.—HANDSUMELY FURNISHED antl with excellent Board, to families or gentle- 4 no inovin: 49 Owner & GENTLEMEN, TWO OUinrge jatrictly first class Board; refer Spine WEST 86TH »T.—VERY HANDSOMELY FUR 5 Latshed rooms to cout, with fret Brot glean tet if dewired: also w few table boarders accommodated ; ences exchanged: no moving, A 1leess! Sh —PARDOR FLOOR, WITH LARGE OLetosets aii onveniences: with’ or without pri vate table; al Kooms Ist of May. WEST 19TH ST.—HANDSOME ROOMS, SINGLY ensuite, furnished or unturnished, with first cluss eferonces. rivate refer- Senled Proposals will be received at thié office until 12 o'clock at noon, the 20th inst., for furnishing 5,000 foet of 134, 5,000 feet of 1 inch, 2,000 feet of 2 inch, 1,000 fect of 44 Michigan Pine, not less thin 10 inches and to average 14 inches in width, to be well seasoned, perfectly cloar and free from aap on both sides; also 50Q clear, narrow Ceiling, | 16x434; 500 tongued and grooved Pine Boards, 74x10 in. by 13 {t.; 500 tongued and grooved Pine Flooring, alt of good | quality, free trom large and louse knots; 2,000 Albany | Bourds,1 inch thick, 10 inches by 13 feet long, aud feet; 1,000 Hemlock Boards, 1 ine the Hemlock all to be of best quality Aprace Plan 2x10x13 lon pric Tx2x13 feet long Pine Watts, 2x4x XY Spruce Putring, 2x: lens ¢ ‘L pieces ite Pine, AxSxd : ‘or White Pine, 4x8x40 feet; about 5,000 sot of spruce Trnber, lengths ax may be required, not over y tet, all to be of the best quality of their several kinds, J approved by the uperiatendent. Proposals tor 100 varrels Rockiand JAme, common, urrels Finishing Lime. 008 Haverstraw Bricks, well burnt and free trom arches and pale brick. rrels best quality Rosendale 1oand 390 Fire Tiles, 12x 12% ginzed Drain Pipe, Zot whieh wil hw Fence, as per drawin must be put.up complete, and All the other mater delivered of the dock At Saiiors’ snug Harbor w 1 date of contract and to be approved by t lent. ther particulars apply to Richard 2”, Smyth, Super- he oitice of the Gy of the Institution, the smal pieces Yell trustees do Pailors’ § or, New Brighton, >. 1. not bind The lowest or any bin which they muy dees ts not to the interest of the last tuti¢ ier, Harbor, THOMAS GREENLBAF I ROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES, GOODS, AND Transportation, ¢ INTERIOR, DIAN AY PALS. DerantMent oF tH aled ims, Nr " wae the ease may to the Cen mer of Indian Affairs, dst, New York, will be received unti: 12 M. of Tues a May 8. 1877, for furuishing the foliowing supplies, dds, and transportation required tor the Ludian serviced tie Ureal your ending Jane 3, 1875 — Pounds. | Yo Pounds, Reef on the hoof. 3,000 | Hominy: 158),000 Flour... w)| Hard Bread Bacon, y.d00 | Suuar, ory Gor 2,40 1 Coffee . Benn Ts4.500| Kuing Powder, Klee...» e100 | Toa Tobneeo. Bi Hoo sod Soap 1B, | Lard Mess Pork. 700 bbl. Alan, Blankets, pairs. 47) “Hlousen. Overcoats. 71 iboys’ suit Hints and caps S, pisire. Sack coats... ‘Vests, . Hants, pairs, ¥ , Dry Goods, Hardware, Notio s and Medical Supplies. transportation for sue! deliv wing in detail the kinds and quantitie: un nd in crosa, transport conditions to be ob of contract and payment, tor ais, forms of contract, bond, &e. jcation to this office (in Washin: York); to B. M, K Lyon, 483 nperintendent Indian . ‘ommmissuries of Subsist- ence, U. 8. A. at St. Louis, Chicago, sioux City, Leaven- worth, St. Paul, Omaha nd Cheyenne will b ton, or 1, Commissigner, ROPOSALS FUR STATE BONDS State oF ConNecticuT, { Treaseny Orrior, Hantronn, Apeil 11, 1877, Sented proporuls will be received at ‘the T rer's office In Harttord, until THURSDAY, the 26tn day of pril, 1877, At Bo'elock P, M., for the purclinse of the whole or any art ‘of an fssue of $1,000,000 of the Bonds of the State of Cone nectient. ihe bonds offered will be for the sum of $1,000 each, able in twenty v a DAY> wivom tho frst day of May. A.D. 1877, riod after the expiration of ton yours, at asitre of the General Assombly, and will bear interest tate of five por centam per annum, with semi-annual attached, payable on the first days of May and No- VYeinber of each your, we the Treasurer's olice, in the city of, Hartlord, ‘The bonds are issued by aut! rity of an uot of the General 8p March 15, A.D. 1877, and the faith ol State of Conneeticnt are thereby pledged ment of the interest and the redemption of the fer the pa principal t 4 No proposals at less than the par value of the bonds will be considored, and the right to decline ail offers not deemed advantageo State is reserved by the Treasurer, | n Froposals fur bondi should be indorsed “Proposals, . to this ottve. see EDWIN A, HUCK, Treasuror. (PO BUILDERS.—SKALYD PROPOSALS WILL BE received unui tho 2ist nst., at the office of GEORGE P. AVERY, 220 Broadway, for buiidiog two brick houses. Plewe at alice, 71 MADISON AV.—ROOMS FOR FAMILIES AND Lsingle gentlemen, with Board; no moving; summer 81 IRVIN RNG families or gentlemen; choice of sunny frout Rooms, second xnd third floors; liderul table ; roterencesexchanged. BL pare Ava eitet DOOR BELOW tert Pleasant Kodms, cn suite or singly, with Bours ences. 1. GAGE, QUAY. BETH REN Toth AND Grit STS Handsome Ttooms tu let. with or without Board, LL O ata, 1eft BR-GESTLEMEN CAN HAVE nicely furnished front Rooms, with or without Board, with private family; reference require ee Syn CaN UREN, ONLY, | A nicely furnished large Room ; first class Board; rofor- ence! 1 EAS? S41 ST, THREE DOORS FROM PARK ay.—Dosirable Rooins, with Board, to families or zon- tens references. L14 gNHRT, fet BT. BETWEEN OTHE AY. AND Broadway.—Nicely “furnished Rooms to let, with Hourd, to gentlemon oF gentleman and wife; no moving BAST 2701 8T, 5 INGTON AND Ath avs., five minutes of Sth ay. and great hotel een- Two lurge handsome suits of Rooms; independent bath, closets; civy telegraph lines, de. ; beet references: es tablished 13 years; superior tabl try place at Ocean Grovi 133,088! OeDsecond story front w unexceptionable ; best M BAS’ 3 s L38noise cast of tevin pi ercy Park.—Rooms, in rutts with good Bonrd, fur ontte gentiem sn, at reiluced prices; réferenc 147 at BE AUTO ERT, WITH BOARD, TO 4 ¢ gontieman and wife, very desirable tront Room, with all eonventences; southern exposure; excellent closets; also single Room. 21 erms reasonable: coun WELCOME E. SHELVON VDSOMELY FURNISHED ‘@ Koom; Board and location SOND Hf Wi ¢, New York, near Gram- [3 ‘single, neatly furnished n and their wives and sing! BLE ROOMS; no moving in May OOD BOARD AND FUR’ bourd, ST ST, BEIWSEN Tf AND STi tant widow lady will Board one or two Q WE nished trom with Beard, —FURNISHED OR BATH s Rooms, with Board ; terms moderate, AX PFRIENCED LADY WILL RECY 4\children to bowed and educate: retorences permonth, Address HOUSE, Herald office. FIRST CLASS BOARD FOR $6 P. M tamilies of wentiemen. 4 Fi NEAR THIRTY: 1 STREET, Herald Unto , OORNER GIST ST.— furnished or unfurnished Seen before GI", M, Maura cc: tuvie; no'other boarders. “HOARD AND LODGING WANTED. {LADY Wises BOAT “ROOM” WITT A winlow: no objection w liv above Guth st., botwoen Sea nnd id avs with terms, Mrs. Jpiown Heratd uttes Anixch EMAN WIsit Anisuod id good Bowed, in n private American famiy, where the comforts of a home orms must t neh oF ity be en- low, pat oftice. BOVE 2001 ST, BETW 4A.Good Board for gentle terms, K. X., Heratd Uptown offico, YOUNG LADY WOULD LIK change for music lessons and the w MUSIC, Herald Uptown Address, with ful partieuiars, an and wife, Address, statin; A TAM HY OF THREE DESIRE NICELY, FUL 4X nistied front Room on second floor, hall Room adjoining, with good Bond: dosirable lnention: private family pre: ferred, Address MELVILLE, Herald Uptown office, WANTS A NEA ROOM in a first elass fam whore rman is always spoken, DEUTSCH, Horald Uptown OARD WANTED—IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, BY A yo! ng married couple; no children; terms 360 per month; best ot reterence given. Addr PROMPT PAY, Heraid Upto I Hive. OARD WANTED— ean be obtuined ferencos. Adee: JARD FOR A YOUN 1 Né Ts trom Monday night to Friday morning wt 64 per week, ween Wet dith and 47h ata,” Addross M M.JK., Herald own office OARD=IN EXOUAN FOR HANDSOME OAK t moroveo Suit, Bullet and bxten walnut Bureaus, Hedstoads, Chairs, Crockery, Glass, dc, Inquire in € way NENTL Koni Tables, black Tables, hair Mattresses, rset Seu Browd: AN DESIRES BOARD, WITH HAL wid closet, Address, stating terms, whitch must hot be over 8 woekly, SENECA, box T14 Herald Uptown otic BKLAND'S STURTEVANT NOUSE—BOARD AND oom, 83 and 83 60 per day; Roons $1 por day and up- wacd; permanent quests redneod rates, “FURNITURE. =FURNITURE, ~~ FURNITURE. ~~ FCRNITURE, . e entire turniture contuined in the private resis donee 120 Wost 2d at., near Gth uv., nt private wale, in lots to suit cash customers, 4c, on the dollar, viz. :— Brilliant toned Steinway and Decker Plauofortas, Beantiial Parlor Suits in satin, ‘abinets and Tables in marqueter! Dresden China and Ormulu Mantle Sets, Elegant brocatel and real lace Curtains, Fine Oil Paintings by maater artist Gorgeous Mantel Si 500 trance Handsome bronze Inlaid Music Rack and Portfolio, Jardinieres and Music Boxe: Knit and woven Turkey Mate'and Rugs, Library Bookcase and Tables, . Mantel und Pier Mirrors, Nine hundred velumes Books. Oriental Lounges and Chairs, Patent extension Tablo and Buffet, uaker Table Lij 0. ai Dinner and Toa Service, sliverplated Ware and Cutlery, Tou maxnificont Bodroom suith, Unequalled Bureaus and Bedsteads, Velvet and Brussols oe ets curled A A—tHE POPULAR FURNITURE MANUFAC. sturers, BAUMANN BROS, 228 and 230 Hudson, corner Broome st-. the cheapest nud ‘most reliavie house 'in the world to buy your Carpets, Furniture or Bedding, for cash or instaiments, by ath, GENTLE: LAwill sell in lots, t& suit, E HOUSEKEEPING ang satin'Snit, cost $800, for mit, $25; Ourpet, de, yard $10 uy ‘chamber’ Suit complet: pt Mattress, Butfet, extension Tabi Cail private residence, 47 Ww A RATE FAMILY RE FURRING, 70 EUROPH JA.wit sell tho entire Household Furniture, in lots ta Suit—viz., satin Parior Suit, 14 plecss, eost 8390, for $150; Tarkish Suit, 840; hick Suit, $10; velvet and Brussels Car- pets, 30c. to Te. yard; complete Chamber Suits, $40; Hed- steads, Hurcaus, 40 pound white hair Mattross, $3. Purni- ture must be positively sold und removed May 1, Gall prie vate residence 405 West 57th ar Oth av. Pr i 8 NE WEEK—ALL THE ‘urnitare contained in nine rooms at private residence 25th #t., near 7th including Steinway Pini nd solid Silver and Platedware; also @ fine lot ot n China; a bargain, WHAT YOU SAY? Ti LEADING HOUSK FUR. niture and the very best cheap shop: if you don't want to see it don’t call Jor such wt my store. SAS Gh —FOR BAL ©. 0, A HOLD FURNITUR evate family w anes Intent wirle co their eloxant Parlor in sittin, cost $1,000, for $250 aireloth Sets, complete, $00, handsomely carved Chamber Sets, resaos, Bookcases, Desks, 1s + Carpets fe residence 130 Hast 16th st Arrangenients ean Ma for leas than halt cos betwoon Irving days priv: made for packing L's, 410 STH AV., BETWEEN s0Tit and 31st ats. —The choavest cash Furniturs, Garpet and Oticloth house in the city: easy terms given it required. =FOR SALE, A SAGRIFICE, HOUSEHOLD FUR- 17 rooms: magnificent satin Parlor Suite, 14 8, nearly new, Cost 51,109 for $275; one do,, $125; bro~ Tops and haireloth * Carpets, 49¢. up; 12 Init U spring Mattronses, pamber Suits, Surtains, Mirrors, Turkish ©! ounges, Booker os. Buiter, Extension Table, Chaire Glass, Chinn, Waro, Cntlery, &e.; als ig octave rorewood Piinotorte, a bargain, Cail at residence, o1 We: and 6th avs, near Madison square, DS FURNITU NE, HOUSEKEEPING GOOD | pyivate sale or auction, Go td J Bast 14th; Investiente, Buye LL Kt ZA.ke.—Buyers’ oF seilers’ FAVOURS Auction House, 1 ers seo Auctions. PURNITURK AT REDUCED —PRIOES. OTTAGE Suits, $15; black walnut. suits, #25: parlor, $25; blacl snitns Boricaerbes Deneieaoeuaar ted er aetinn aod Springs, Pillows, Ae EGLESTON & WILBON, 498 Sth ay., between 32d and 33d sts. Ok SALE—AT SACRIFICE, FURNITURE AND Carpets of a cottage, entire for #250, or in lots to suit, Willis av., third door sonth of 14 1st st., Mott Haven, ARGEST STOCK AND LOWEST PRICES FOR FUR. LUniture and Carpets for eash or liberal terms of payment, at COPERTH WAITS, 155 and 157 Chatham st. ; 13 large warerooms, RP. iNGLISH BROSSKLS AND T ory cheap, at the ld place, 112 Fulton st. Call fSFIT Mersin, o OEEICK DBSKs, QHAIRS AND OTHER FURNITURE. TUNIS JOHNSON, NO, 58 LIBERTY, oifers as fine an assortment of olegant Cylinder and other Desks, Hookcasos, ‘Tables, Chairs, des, As OAN Bi FOUND IN THE CIty AT PRIGES ‘WAY BELOW EVERYBUDY, PANTIES DECLINING NOUSEKEEDTSG ADDRESS immediately PeISER, 203 7th av. Highest prices paid for Carpets, Furniture, Bedding, Pianos PARTIES WISHING TO DISPOSE OF THEIR FUR. mitra, carpets, fe., will receive a tatr price b; ing H. MANNE, 1007 price by addrens Y, RO REFRIGERATOR, WITH COOLER—BEST IN Arhe world: send tor books refrigerators repaired. LES 2Y, 226 West 2h, MISCELLANEOUS, y. DAMASINE. ; xs he simplest way to clean: dinmondi jewelry of any kind? Sircitonn oh iebet “amends #a6 . per bottle. Sold by h av.. corner 21st st, 6th East 14th st. MH, O'NEILL & CO . 6th ay, and 20eh st, LO. D & TAYLOR, Broadway and 20th st. DANILLL & SI Brondway, a GEORGI SLOANE, Brondway, EDWARD A. MORRISON, Broadway, 893, ¥ 05. He FLAG And other prin General Agent, 126 Pourl & AT WHOLES. AGRESTA, w Yor! A LARGE AMOUNT Gaiters; por dozen, $42: sampie pair, UCONNELL, 1036 Court sty HEA TAURAD RE ~ FRANCATS, otween University place and Sth M., 22. M,, table d’hote rom 5 DENCISTRY, UTTFUL ART IGIAL, TERT, BO: New York Dental Rooms, biished 1851. Dr. MEAD! ANTED—BETWEEN 14TH AND BOTH STS, BY A fentleman, Room, with Wroukinst ; private taially pro- forred: state sorma. Ji. Herald ailica, av. «yess Ba inde Leanne QUPERIOR ARTIFICIAL KETS GUM TEKTH-PER ui Sheer Gtting, $8; teoth Mlied, Ge. ; Dr, DEXALL, 301 Oth ary