The New York Herald Newspaper, May 2, 1877, Page 9

COURTS. oa Peculiar Reminiscence of the Steamship Schiller Disaster. A QUESTION. OF SURVIVORSHIP. Musical Engagements and Mana- gerial Inconstancy. POOR PETER REUTER. Judge Van Vorst, in the Supreme Court, Special Term, yosterday rendered a decision in a caso present- Ing intoresti; ough somewhat sad, rominiscences of the loss of the Schiller, the facts of which will be ®ppreciated by laymen as well as lawyers, Elizabeth M. Walter died on the 7th of October, 1870, She left ber surviving busband, Charles W. Waltor, and two children, Mary R, Walter aud Joseph R. Walter, both Mmfante, undor the age of twenty-one. Mary Ridgway, her mother, also survived ber. The mother, basband And two children were passengers on tho steamer Schiller, which sailed trom the city of New York ona voyage to Europe on or about the 7th of April, 1875. The ship sank and was lost on or about the 7th of May, 1875, near the Scilly Islands, England, and all four persons named perished in the catastrophe, The Mother was about sixty-nine years of age, the husband forty-five, the daughter, Mary R., about ten, and the fon, Joseph, about sevon years of age, There was no evidence that there was any survivorship among the four persons named. By her last will Elizabeth M. Walter, wite of Charles W., bequeathed her residuary ‘estate, both real and personal, to ber wrustecs named, of whom her husband was one, in feo simplo, and of @bsolute proporty in trust, however, to set apart, sell, mortgage or otherwise dispose of the same as they tight deem advisable, and to invest the proceeds so as So make two funds of $15,000 each, and one fund of $30,000 to be held by them jn trust, the increaso of one vf-sudh funds of $15,000 to be paid by the trustees §emi-annually, to the daughter of the testatrix during ber natural life, the principal fund to be paid at her Geath to the heirs of thé daughter’s body thon living, aud iu default of such heirs living, to. whom the daughter might appoint by her last will and testament, discharged of all further trust, anu in default of heirs of the daughter's body living at ber déuth or of ALY appointment, the remainder over to the heirs ol the y of the testatrix then living, and, in default Of Leirs ul the body of the testatrix then living at the smo of her daughter's death, the rematnuer over to the children or beirs of Frederick A. Ridgway, Moses ‘Ridgway, Jobn Gunn and Henry Guun, discharged ot all turther trust. ‘the income of the other fund of 5,000 was direcied by the will to be paid by the Jrustees semi-annually to the son of the testatrix dur- Geter Iitetime; the principal of the fund, in the event ‘of bis death, w follow the sume course ag that provided for in relation to bis sister’s share, The income of the fund of $30,000 was to be paid by the trustees sem! annually tothe busbund of the testatrix during h Datural life, the principal {und at bis death to go tothe heirs of the body of the testatrix, and in default of such heirs the remuinder to go as the otber two tunae, Action was commenced by the surviving executor and trustee under tho will, Samuel Newell, whereby, among other things, ho ‘seeks directions and instructions trom the Court upon pet arising under the will, and the construcuon hereof; and that it be determined whether mother, same time, or whether either, and which of ¢! ‘vived tho others, aud tho order 19 which they ‘died whether, as matier of Jaw, either, and which of said reons, inherited from the other; whether the chil- ren or heirs of Frederick Ridgway, Moses Ridgway, Jobn and Henry Gunp take per capita or per stirpes, Bnd in what proportion or shares, or how or to whom the estate shall pass under the will, The executors and administrators of the deceased husband, mother ud children of the testatrix were made parties, as were also the children aud heirs of Frederick and ‘Moses Ridgway aud Jobn and Henry Gunn, neariy forty. of thom in all, who are represented by Messrs. Georgo C. Genett, Bernard Roel- Bi "alee: ere he Aruen, George ©. Biank and on A , a8 counsel; plainufl is re- resented by ex-Judge Fullerton und John D, Taylot ‘he case Wus submitted to Judgo Van Vorst, who re! ered his degision yesterday, The decision 1s of great Jength, reviewing all the law—civil, common and Btatutory—applicable to survivorship and the con- Struction of tbe will. 1s leading points, as applicavie ‘to the aetermination of the present case, are suvstun- Mally as tollows :—Whether the remainder over to the hildren or heirs of Frederick A. Ridgway, jidgway and John and Henry Gunn has ‘woolly legally vested in them in possession depen upon the determination of the question as to whether Dr not there was any survivorship between the two children, the mother and husband of tho testatrix, who re dfowned with the sinking of the steam ibip = Sehiller, if they all died in Same moment, then neither of the children bor tho testutrix lett hoirs of their bodies living, and the romainders in question, in their entwety, by the express terms of the will vest in the bhildren or heirs of the persons above named. Ques- Hons of doubt and perplexity have often urtsen with rogard to the title tv property aud the distribution of estates where several persons, upon urvivorship of one of whom the question Tested, have perished in the same calamity, such as shipwreck or battle, and where there was no evidence as to who died first, Tho tivil law considers questions of this nature, and has enunciated certain rules deduced from probabilities arising from the age and difference of sex of the par- Wes. Ifthe persons perishing were unaer filteon the videst was presumed to survive, If all were above uixty the youngest was presumed to have survived. The French code recognizes presumptions of survivorship growing out of the ages and sex 1 persons perishing in u common diss! » a y the jaw of India where reiatives wh thus together it is presumed they all died at theysamo moment, and the property of each pat to bis siving heirs, without avy portion of it vesting in his compan- jons in misfortune By the civil code of Hoiluad, in the absence of evidence it 1s presumed that ail persons die together at the same moment, and that there 18 no transmission or succession trom one in favor ot tbo other, The English common law has never adopted these provisions, It requires the survivorship of two or more persons to be establishod by facts, and not by’ uy arbitrary rule or prescribed presumpuon. it would seem to be unsafe to rely upon avy presumption sing either Irom age or sex with regard to survivor- exposed to a common peril by the sink- bis true that one might by sirength of endurance survive the other, ight perish first. Expe- shows that no rule unalterably adupted to determine survivorship. * Sir John Nicoll held that the barden was on the person claiming derivatively from the residuary legates to show that the testator left a residuary Jegatee, When, thereiore, says Mr, Bost, a party on whom the-onus of proving the survivorsuip of one individual over another has no otwer evidence than the assumption that trom age or sex one indivi ual must have struggled longor against death than hi companion, be caunot succeed. but, on the other band, it is not correct to suppose that the law pro- sumes both to have perished at the sawe moment, This would be essentially an aniticial presumpuon aguinst a manifest provatility,” * * * Ane the American cases, limited in number, aro substal balily to the same effec. * * * In cave at bar, there being no legal presumption of survivorship, no rights could bave been transmitted by one child tothe other, and under the suinorities cited, the burden of establishing a survivorship rests upon the party who claims any portion of the estaw through such facts? Attor an extended discussion of tho presented and the law appleable to than Jud; Vorst holds that the heirs claiming throwb the children had taued to prove a survivorsiup; Uat the heirs of the Ridgways and iho Gunns take under the provisions of the will; that there is no equiublo conversion of the real estate, and the oflice of trestee Js ut on end; that the next of kia of the children and husband of the deceased are cntitied to interest 6b the rate of #1xX per cent on the respective shares infended for the husband and children, trom the timeof the death of the testator to the time of the death of her husbaud and children, and that there must bea reter- ‘ence to ascertain the valuo of the real estate. DISCORD IN MUSICAL CIRCLES, Pietro Buccei is by profession a singer. He states tm an affidavit presented to the Court of Common Pleas, On an application for an order of arrest against Max Strakosch, that on tne 17th of jas February he entered into an agreement with the Strakosch Com- pany to go to Philadelphia to sing at wo performances to bo given by the Italian Opora Troupe in that city on the 2lst and 234 of Fobruary, avd he agreed to pay Baccet $150 for the performance, and gave him a check for $50 on account, Buccet went fo Philadelphia ana told Strakosch that be was ready 4o sing on the 21st, fn accordance with the agreemsnt, but much to bis surprise the latter informed him that he would not re- quire his services until the 234. On the last mentioned day, with maiic‘ous intent, he caused Baccei to bo arreswd §=oin) Philadelphia on a false charge of cmbezzling $60. Me was conilued for threo hours, Alter several avjournmonty of tbe bewring, und Berakosch tailing to appear oainst him he was honor- ably discharged by the magsirate; that Strakosch pro- cured the publication of the arrest in several of the Phiadelphia papers, Ho states, further, that he is bout to commence an actwn to recover $20,000 of malicious proscution. Upon this sta Chief Justice Duly, upon application, iss tence can Le ° fact: order of arrest against Strakosch, and the matter geome before nim in Sper Term of the Court of Com- mon Pleas yesterday on an application to vacate uns order, Mr. Jacob A. Goss appeared for tae pinnull and bir, Waldermar J. fuska for the defendant, Lt was argued by Mr, Tuska that the ailidavit of the plainui was dolectivo, inamuch as t does not show allrmatively that depndant procured tue arrost of the the | | her uncle, Sinith J. Danser and other rolative: | ay, up for the examination of witues: A STOCK TRANSFER QUETION. Judge J. F. Daly yesterday rendered an important deelsion in the case Of Anoa M. Ashmro agamet the Thayer Manulacturing Joweiry Company. The setion 4s one In equity to compel defendants to iranster upon the books of the corporation certain stock to plaiatif! and to Issue a now certificate togser of the same stock. Judge Daly holds that the active is tenable, aud adas that in a proper case transier of shares on the books of the company may be deereed. He thinks thie & proper case for the following reasons: —**The shares of the capital stock of the company. transfer on its books wi of the outstauding certificates, or proof of lone or destruction, and prove that the real owner has vpplied for a new cortificaie The defendant having waived on the trial all wo the action or the relief demanded, based on the tact that the transferer, Mr, Leales, was no. a party to the action, the plaintiff may auve the judgment demanded tn the complaint, with costs," LONG IN CONTEMPT. A motion was made before Judge Donohue, i Su preme Court, Chambers, yesterday, for the release from imprisonment in Ludiow Street Jali of Peter Reuter. Peter, 1t was stated, is delendant in a divoros suit instituted against him by his wite, Elizabeth, 1870, He was ordered to pay ber alimony at the rave of $15 a week and a counsol fee of $50, The counsel fee he succeeded in paying, but the alnnony bas steadily accumulated until it now reaches about $4,000, For non-payment of this, counsel seid, bis cheut has been harassed and imprisoned for nearly six yoars past, He now has nothing, is orm ing nothing, and, if kept where be is, will earn wow. ing to the day of his death; that im; ment tor contempt of court in not oveying its order to pay this almony 18 practically a lit that tho dictates of humanity require that ated, It was stated, further, that the suit has never been prosecuted to judgment, and that after getting him bound band and toot in the toils of alimo: orders she scems coptent to leave him there. Judge Donohue took the papers, reserving bis dociwion on the motion to discharge the prisoner. MASCULINE VIOLENCE. Eva Fell has commenced a suit in the Supremo Court, iu this city, to obtain a decrce of divorce from her busband on the ground of bis cruel and inbuman treatment of her, She alleges in her complaint that they were married in this city in January, 1862, and have now four surviving children, On the 20th of July, 1874, she says he struck her in the face with his fist. In December, 1875, while sho was sick ip bed, he again struck her in the face, called her vile names, and swore ather. In March, 1876, he assauited ber Jor the third time, aud in October following he broke out worse than any preceding occasion, threw ber a butcher’s cleaver, urove a saw through a pane glass at her, struck ber, tore her dress and damaged her tace, Un numerous occasions when be did not assault ho threatened to kill he The case was yes- terday referred, by Judge Donohue, in Supreme Court, Chambers, to William A. Boyd, us reteree, to take testimony of the iacts alleged in the pleudings of the parties. AN INTERESTING QUESTION. The argument in the case of tho last will and tosta- meut of Ejlen Bonden, deceased, was mado yesterday before Surrogate Calvin by ex-Judge Curtis for the contestant and John E, Devlin for the will, Tho motion was on behalf of the contestant to open the probate of the will upon the ground of the incom- petency of the testatrix to make the instrument by reason of ber mental unsoundness. It appeured, from the moving papers, that the deceased when she signed the will was ja extremis, suffering trom the last stages ot Bright's disease of tho kidpeys; that uremic poiwon- ing and convulsions were manifest, and that in the opinion of medical men, euch as Dr. sayre, Dr, Milne and others, tho decedent was not in a condition of miod to execute the will kx-Judge Curtis con- tended, as a medico-legal proposition, that a person so suffering x necessitate, incompetent to muke a SUMMARY OF LAW CASES, By order of Judge Donohue Mr. August Belmont was substituted as one of the elisors to select jurors in the cuse of the People against Peter B. Sweeny. Tho necessity for this appointment was the declination of Wilson G, Hunt to serve. The United States Grand Jury was yesterday en- gaged in investigating charges preferred against par- ties for violating the lottery laws of the United States, Mr, Anthony Comstock, Special Agent of the govern- ment for the prosecution of cases of this kind, wasex- amined at some leugtb, The Grand Jury will remain in session for some considerable time, ‘The will of Samuei Keliinger, who for noarly fifty years was weil known as a hotel and saloon proprietor on the cast bide downtown quarters of the city, was yesterday offered for probate, Hoe bequeaths a large estate to his wite Eliz, to yo after her death to hor children, Joseph L. Kellinger, Eugenia Van Dyzer and Carolina D, Collins. Ix the litigation growing out of the rival directories of Goulding and Trow a wotion was made botore Judge Donohue, in Supreme Court, Chambers, a few days since, on the part of plaiutil to str.ke out certain paris of the auswor of the Trow party as being redundant and pleaded bypotheticaily, and also tor a bill of par- ticulars. Judge Donohue rendored a decision yester- day devying the motion. Some additional testimony was taken yesterday be- fore tbe reterce in the case of little Mabel Leonard, al- ready reported in the HxkaLp. ‘The proposition wus made on her behalf by Mr. William F. Howe, to have Jobn Poole, of tho Grand Opera House, appointed ber guardian, and Judge Donohue, in Supreme Court, Cham. bers, usgented to this, provided Mr. Poule would accept the position. ‘To obtuin the acceptance of the pro- posed guardian an adjournment was taken until (o- day, and in the meantime the little girl was committed by the Court tothe custody of Mr. William H. Rick- eits, its chiol officer. ‘The power and efficacy of tho “great writ of right,” ordinarily known as the writ of ha corpus, wa invoked in three instances befere Judge Donohue, in Supreme Court, Chamvors, yesterday, Th were John Leggett, who mistakingly tend Of poison instead of Biue, a temporary in , and Andrew J, Melien, an unwilling guest of the Sherif. All three writs were granted and made returnable to- ay. ‘the will of Mary M. Danser, which 18 contestea by jurrogate Calvin, Ranaolph W. Townsend, up the will, and who was one of tho subscribing wit- hesses thereto, was recalled to the stand. He went over ihe same ground he took on his direct examina: ton us to the circumstances attending the drawing up and execution of the wil, Mr, William A, Butler was the bext witness, and his examination, which was of very light importance for or against the party tn controversy, occupied the session till the hour of ad- Journment William M. Graham, an ex-State Senator, was convicted ou the 1uth of cag 1874, on a charge of zing the junds of the Kil National Bank, h he Was at the time President, and sentenced to twelve y imprisoument in tho 'Stute Pen tinry at Albany, Hie bas for which he was sentenced, On representations made tothe President that Grabam’s life would vo en- dungered trom longer confinement under the sen- tence, aud on recommendations of the Court before whom he was tried and the prosecuting counsel, the Executive pardon was yesterday forwarded to the proper authorities, COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Surreue Count—Caamnens—Held by Judge Dono- hue Noa, 1, 97, 180, 227, 268, 284, 206, 807, 309, 319, 821, 823, B24, Scrukae Court—Circvuit—Part 4—Held by Judge Barrett. —Case on—Hewlett vs, Wood etal No day calendar, Supenion Covrt—Sreciat Tsna—Hold by Juage Case on. No day calandar, Covkt—TRIAL TRKM—Vart 2.—Adjourned uns TOW. GuxxKAL Sessions—Part 2—Held vy Judge Gilder. sleeve.—The People vs, William Korn, robbery; Same vs, Charles Truax, perjury; Same va, Mary wart, perjury; Same vs. Stephen Fields, Loring M. Black and William Black, gambling, A FLOUR SPECULATION, Honry Fleckenbeimer appeared at Essex Market Court yesterday aud made a charge against Jacob Goodyear, who, he sald, bad swindled him out ot $40, Jacob was in the babit of coming into Fleckenheim- or’s galoon, at No, 70 avenue A, and talking loudly out his immense transactions ia flour, Jacob called at the sajoon on the 16th of A: ril and suid he bad just bvougut 1,000 barrels of flour }o Newark and was short about $40, Fleckenbeimer at once advanced the money, and Jacob promised to send tim five barrels of n- of the term flour, ‘He neither reco.ved tho money nor the flour, however, Judge Murray hold the prisoner in $1,000 bail to ge of obtaining money under false prevences, NEW YORK THE ROTTEN BANKS. COFCLUSION OF THE BANK SUPERINTENDENT INVESTIGATION—MR. ELLIS ON THE STAND 1X UES OWN BEHALY—THE SEESAW OF AP- PRECIATICN AND DEPRECIATION. imtendent Ellis in reference to bis supervision of the Mechanics sod Traders’ Savings Bank. The com- mitiee, being merely appetoted by the Senate to ex- amine the charges, willexpress no opinion in their Feport as to the gait or immocence of Mr, Ellis; they will simply collate the testimony aad present it to the Senate lor the action of that body. For the same rea- sliowed ou cither side yesterday afternoon. The com- muitee inet night weet to Albany, where they will begin the eects he tone Re hae oe Those wit- examined per committee, wul fetera Mr. Ellie was first eailed yeserday to testify im bis Wo bebait, He testified Bat the valance suet pur. perung to be in the wameet Mr Fras, the Lookkeeper of the Mechanics and Traders’ Bauk, was made out by Mr. Best; Mr. raw’ same was used to sid the re 3 g i i i | f i fe i i = t |i been purchased by the into offiee, and be did wot counider it certain bow the bank i i Hitt i of the necertien Uary; ull the municipel bonds bad rian; figures the Superiuendent Ou Oetover 6, jut iii: +E i [ & = & i if i in the grouud of insolvency, given 1a October were correct; I planding in the court and to close up thy bank it l uad Oviober, 1875, we depositors heir mouvy #0 fast that the bank had realize on many of their securities and this Beat loss to them; the best pohey in regard Dank was to encourage and @ " wunity to recover; notte close ap the bank solutely necessary, as by putting tue veuk hands Of @ receiver ail the is Were eaten bal bauk was foun on the cuntidence people and not on capital, THK ChOs*-EX AMINATION, fis af is i i jie Ht tH sg@ 5.F Bilis by Mr Mi against the bavk were made to Govereor Robinson; they bad not been made to Governer according 10 Wiiuess’ own knowleuge; be had seeu Buch statements made in the sewspapers; Mr. Elis calied oo Governor Kobimsen; the Governor bim a Jewer in reply to trom Mr. Bile ask- jog to be beard im regard to the charges against btm ; lever (0 the Governor asking | time to talk to him, saying that he him the ebarges were ; eo bim an bo ie time, and the result was the Governor wrote a communication to the Sena exonerating Mr. Elis trom eriminal mtest, but Jug bin With neglgence; witvess did not discussioa of the fguses at ali; Messrs. Gregory made three diflorent esti suspicion that thoy curute in thelr figure his mind was that tuess men were quarretling with their uasociaies; the reports of the Banking partment showed that there bad been « detict and accepted us such in the vat was made March 31, 1874; Mr. Bella in October aud witness cume to Ni the afluirs of the bank; Mr. Ellis found securities of Otber States, but made no bought ther he knew, hot that these securitios cume Superimtendent; unless be ol to the contrary be acoepted the ban ag correct; there was Do complaint made a to illegality of these investments; be supposed u questions of fact haa been passed upon by his predecessor in office; when Mr. Elim made tho examination neither Mr. Floyd nor Mr. Gregory was present, although they had been iuvited; / he could not say whether the Aiabamas, North or South Curclivas bad appreciated; the Teanessecs bad; Consulted with the ManLattan bunk to get at the values Ol the securities aud was referred to KoMe One Whose name he dia not recollect; did not look at the offical report of the New York Stock Exchange sales; Mr. Elus put down the value of the banking house $100,000; it cost $79,000 beiore the war; consulted other banking houses on the Bowery ln regard to Value of the property; went to bo real estate agents witness had never seea the Brooklyn property, bi got bis estimates from the foresiosure — sale did not diifer materially with the com- mittee’s report on that point; im regard to the suspense account of $10,000 against ihe Josiya estate, witness hud heard that there was litigation ; he could not teli where be got bis estimate of Aity per cent from; the condition of the bank Was such us to satisty witness of at least $25,000 deficiency ; then be directed trustees to give a bond or muke up the di ficiency; beture January a committee came to him and took bis own figure: ties had appreciated | deticiency and leave a surp! $5,000; Mr. Kilis aavised them to weli some of their Southern securities; the surplus in March, 1874, was about $60,000; in October the deficiency was about $25,000; in ‘his letter to the had said that some might place this deficiency as hgh as $50,000; he could capiain tho change by a simiar change; one of the largest banks wad he, showed a change inst your on United 31 e to mako up tbat $7,000 ter erument bonds alone of between $700,000 and $800,000 decrease in their assets by depreciation ip vaigo of the bouds; If that bank had ouly $500,000 assets over liabilities it would have been inscivent; that circum. stance did not in the least weakon his conddence io the conditiun of that bank, Senator St. Joho then put a tow questions to Mr, Best with regard to the value of the Suuchern securi- tics, He morely contirmed the testimony aiready given, The Chairwan, Senator Coleman, then declared the im. vestigation closed, BUSINESS TROUBLES. A meeting of the creditors of Sigmund Jacoby, Gua- tav Jacoby and Jacob A. Newburg, cigar manutacturers at No, 200 Uhaiham street, was held yesterday at tho office of Register Ketchum to prove debts and elect an assignee in bankruptcy, in order to get the assets out of the hands of the State assignee. Composition pro- coedings at thirty cents on the doliar, offered by the saine firm, ure also pending belore Register Alien, Twenty-pne creditors proved claims to the amount of 166,000. 1 $86,000, tho total abilities ) o gest dobts proved are ag folio yssmarn, 796; ‘Teller Brothers, $2387; Samuel Baron, $9,000; "Wilban, Wicke & Co,, $6,521 ; Theodore Wehle, $4,885; Bernard Blum, $4,000, Cuuries N, Josephson was elecied ussignee m bubkruptey. Toe Housekeeper, a periodical, published by Charles F. Wingate & Co, at No. 69 Duane street, was sold out by the Sherifl yesterday. The turnitur piates and fixtures realized about $90, while Of the papor was knocked down for $2 “SWILL MILK. Brovxiyy, April 30, 1877, To tux Epitor or tak HekaLn:— In an article in your issue of April 29, headed “Lac- teal Poison,’’ @ place is mentioned whieh 1 would not have supposed referred to me at ali unless my name had been coupled therewith. The article states ‘thay on the west side of Schenectady avenue, near Dean + on Sebe- nectady avenue, ‘swill”’ or any other irom Fulton ave- nue to the Boulevard, My piacs is on Dean street, near Utica avenue, and I maintain that I do not now nor never have fed “swill,” and | hereby offer to pay $500 Lo any person who will prove th do. Berides, I have a large, lotty, well ventilated stable; that my cows Will show (bemseives to be fine, large, well-ted, healthy animals (nearly thirty); are well curried aud kept as clean as the nature of the case will permit; and I do and consider 1% my interest at ail times to buy and feed a tull supply of huvritious food of Lay, mea! middiings, oilmeal, &e, and grass in its seuson. shall always leel a pleasure to sow iny customers and other persons interested my cows, thelr teed, &e., and I chalieuge @ comparison with oiner well ordered stables of farmers or mikmen containing a ike nem- ber of cows, — I with hkewt vid that our family phy- sician, who {# periectly fi jar with the siabl cows, &c,, has taken milk from me for himsell and Jamily continuously since 1862, BENJAMIN EVANS, No, 1,562 Dean street, Brooklyn, DOES HE Ok DOES HE NoT? Mr. Evans, when asked by a reprosentative of the Henaiv, on Monday last, whether or not he gavo Cows beer grain us part of 4 lood, said that he di bank witness | aA i i al a a MM aa a all lh HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1877.—TRIPLE SHEET. ¥ISH AND GAME PROTECTION. The Suffolk County Board of Supervisors have passed ‘an act—authority for which is found in chapter 482 of the Laws of 1876-—~for the preservation'o! quail in the county, to take effect on the lst of November next. Any person killing, exposing for sale or having in pos- session after that date a quail will bo lable to a fine of $25 for each bird, and the informer will get the benefit of fines, less the costa Failure to pay the fines involves imprisonment in the County Jail one day for each dollar, not to exceed rty daya In reference to tho fisheries the Board have resotved that after the 1st of Novembor no Person shall take fish in the Great South Bay with a OF moving net im the night time, or between sunset o! onc day and sunset of the next; that all eels less than thirteen inches long the water while alive, and that baving a mesh of less than the westward of Smith’s Point, or tykea, ‘the penalty in each which, deducting costs, goes to the in- former, and the offeuder will also be adjudged guilty tedetneanor. CHATHAM STREET FOREVER. MAYOR BLY VRTOES THE BARBARIC ALDEL- MEN'S RESOLUTION. At @ recent meeting of the Board of Aldermen a Fesolution was passed changing the name of Chatham street to Park row, Yesterday Mayor Ely sent in ihe following voto of this resolution :— J return berewith without my approval the resolution adopted on the 13th day of April, 1877, “thut Chathawn strect, from Spruce to Catharine street, on the cast, ‘and Doyer street, on the west, bo hereaiter known as Park row.” Broad the Bowory, Maiden lane und Chatham street are among the ol streets of our py see by their present names have become estad- land:narks, and 1 do not thiak that these names, Shat date back to « period prior to the Revolutionary Wer, should be changed, excopt forthe most urgout Poasous, Besides this, Chatham street was named in bonor of a staiesman whose name ought never to be Diotted out from the remembrance of the American T have been waited upon by owners of prop- yore, the line of Chatham street, part of wuom bave expressed themseives in favor of the proposed change snd part i opposition to it, and there is con- siderable diversity of opiuiou among them on t b- ‘Tho rewsous urged in favor of the chungo of mame to not ar to me to be suflicient, and { am therefore consirainea to withhold my approval of tho proposed resulution, 44 tg not likely that the ordinance will now be passed over the Mayor's veio, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, MARRIED. ConwaY—Fitzoxgaty,—On Tuesday, April 24, 1877, by the Very Kev, Father G. Kochlort, O. F., Miss Daaeim . Dt A. Fireoenaco and Winitam A. Coxw ail of New York city, Mitann— *.—On Sunday, April 29, atthe par- fouage of tho Kighwenth Streot Methodist Episc Charea, by Kev. Dr. Hatfield, Captain Cuanies F, > aD, Of Mississippi, to JuLiKere PaLMnn Nexsky, 18 OILY. MoUakriy—McSortgy,.—On Tuesday, May 1, at St. Asu’s Church, by ne Koy, Father Huyes, Wintiam H. MeCasTiy, bieg., to Many D, Mesonuuy, oldest daugh- ter of Joba Mesoriey, both of this city. No cards. Rixev—Ksouisn.—On April 26, Dr, P.M. Rixey, a et “ Mise ELINA Ppa i, an ater laptain Lugiieh, United States Navy, eo Navy Yard, Porter: i. m outh, N. A. Saver —Puarr. wark, N. J., Tuosday, May 1, five V. M., at the residence ot the bride’s mother, 183 Ly ttleson by Kev. W, H, Gleason, Eowanb A. Satan, of Brovkiyn, N. ¥., to Hartix H., daugntor of perah and the jae Bolomon H. Pratt, of Newurk, N. ie cards, J Wannxk—Kixtzing.—On Tues . by the Kev. William ‘T. Wauren, M. D., to Isavona Kintaixe, » May 1, at Grace avert, Cuanuus A No cards, Baxcusu.—The funeral of Tuomas A. Baxcken will take piace May 2, at turee P.M. im Dr. Hall's Fitth Avenue Presbyterian Chureb. Wes ahd iriends are ivited to attend without further notice, orics.—Membere of Holland Lodge, No, 8, F. and A. Mi, are bag A joned to meet at the Jodge room 4 two P, M., sharp, funeral of our lute er. Mancker. CADWALADER EVANS, Master. Jonnva W. Caosny, Secretary, Bore.—Oa ivesday, May 1, 1877, Jamxs Born, Jr., #08 Of James aud Mary A. Boyd, aged 26 years, The relatives and iriends of the tamily are respect- fully invited to atiend bis funeral, at the residence of his parents, No. 45 King st, on Thursday aiternoca, at Lali-past one o'clock. Caitax.—On Tuesday, May 1, of pneumonia, Perea CaLtax, » native of the couuty Gaiway, in the 34th year of hinago. The trieuus of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from tis lato residence, 171 Eagle St, Greenpoint, on Friday, the 4th inst., at two P.M CoLtsne,—On Monday, April 30, Catuanixe, beloved wife of Owew Collins, aged 32 years. Relatives and irieuds of the family are respecttully Jovited to attend the Ianeral, from late residence, No. 16 Franklin st, to-day (Wedn Demir. — On 1 , May 1, 1877, Jann, wife of tho ot the family aro respect. | eral services, at her lato | , on Thursday afternoon, at four o'clock. Dixey.—On Sunday, April 20, 1877, Mania Dixry, | eng General George Dixey, in the T4th yoar of er age. } Kelatives and friends aro respectfully invited to at- the ral, trom her late residence, No. 329 West faily residence, No. 7 Mi ‘wLL.—On Tuesday, May 1, Jamas Dunit, im the | year of bis uge. ‘The re Society, ar reapecttully at bis late residence, 44 Vike st, om Thursday alter. | K. his tuveral, | hoon, at two o'eloc! Troy papers please copy. Faweerr.—Uo Tuesday, May 1, Faspenick Fawcert, In the 66th year of his age, Relatives abd friends of the amy 4 are respectfully ad from his late residence, hail past eleven o'clock, on y4 The re 11 be taken 10 | 4 faneral on Wednesday, May 2, at two papers please copy. Fisuee,—Suddenly, May 1, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs, 8. G, Glidden, 482 Carlton av., Brooklya, Mrs. Many W. Fisnen, 1m ber 76th y erval turday, April 28, of con- William T. Francis, aged to Green Ga Nox. —Oo Tuesday, youngest daughter of Allred M. aud Mary L. Ga Nan, for interment. wy 1, Minnie EB. a New, Relatives iriends are rospectiuily invited to | attend the funeral from the resideuce of her parenis, | 444 11th av,, on Tharsday, at two l. M. Gitex, —Ou April 80, ‘Counmiuscn Gries, aged 41 | yeuis Ke 1d aequarntances are respectfully | residence, “elock, on Thursday, his residence, No 174 B M.D. invited to attend 1 214 Biizal Kenvve.—Jomxny, son of John and Margaret Keeffe, Aged 2 years, 7 months and 6 days. Relatives ang riends are respecttully invited vo at- tend the funeral, from tho residence of his par No, 18) Sackett st, Brookiyn, on Weduesday, at two o'clock. | Mavons,—May 1, at her residence, 417 Bast 18th at, Haxona Mauor od 65 years. berealte: At Daneiler je boy May 1, CaTuunine, the beloved wile Tuesday morning, of William Moore, in the 45un yet of her age. A inass of requiem will be colobrated for the repowe of her soul, im St, Mery’s churet, Piaiwela, N. J., ow | Thureday, May 3 at half-past ton. The frends | of the family are invived, Train leaves Ceutral Mai road of New Jersey, toot of Liberty at, s46 AM. Kes Will meet Iriends ut Pimaeid and Vunciien. jan papers | Mogeny.-On | y, May 1, 1877, Many, beloved | Murphy, io the O9in year of her age, et Bk Notico of tuneral heres McConmick. —Colove! Ciantas MoCoamicn, Surgeon C States Army, April 2s, 187 Funeral at Govervor's Isiand, on Wednesday, May | 2, at hait-past eleven o'clock A, M. MoNwinsy 0 eday, the 1st tust., of dipttheria, Tuomas, ouly so: ames L, and Mary A. MeNeway, | ‘4 , at ten o'alock, from the residence of his parents, 260 Went | } At Roslyn, L. 4, 8 April KWTON, in the Sth’ ye b and frieuds of the tamiiy are respeettaily invited to astend the funeral, on Wednesday, May & Carriages Will bo in Waiting at the Kosiye depot om the | arrival of the 10 A. M, train from Hunter's Pore PARKER —April 30, of consumpiion, Kata A Parken, daagoter of Sarah tate Charles funers:, 1rom tov residence of her daughter, Mra &. 8. Van Zandt, $00 East 14th st., to-day (Wednesday), at SHERMAN. —On Tuesday, M: of the firm of Danham Relatives and friends of the tamily tend the fuxeral, from bie late resiven 7 st., on Thursday, tho Sd inst, at bail-past two P.M. Suveny.—Ou Monday, April 39, Kowaro Surnuy, native of Glanworth, county Cork, Ireland are Invited to at West 47) fully invited to attend the funeral, {rom hi rn dence, 103 Bleecker st., on Itursday, at two P. thence to Greenwood Cemetery. Siocum.—April 26, at Minneapots sumption, FRaxk P, 310 W. Slocum, aged 41 year: Relatives aud friends are respectfully invited tu at- tend tbe funeral, {rom the house of bis mother, Mra W. Slocum, 289 Washington av, Brookiyn, Wed- nesday, 2d inst., at three P. M. Swaim.—In Paris, op April 7, Mr. Wittiam Swain, of Philadelphia. Veca.—On Sunday, April 29, Rreakipa, Manoai Minn., of con- CUM, Son of the Into Samuel ass Of requ! ted for repose of her soul, in the Church of St. Charles Borro- meo, Sydney place, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, at ten M., and the funeral will take piuce irom the chureh at two P, M. The triends of the family are invited. Wiius, —Monday, April 30, at Middietowa, N. Y., Many Junixr, wife of the late William Willis Relatives and triends of the fumily are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, Wednesday, May 2% from ber former home at Mineola, L. L., one o'clock, Services at Hempstead Episcopal Chure! two o’eloe NE BOARDERS WANTED. “Tt. AROE ELBA NT KOOM AND HALL OOM, WITH No, Board, at West 42d st.; house unusually’ desiew Y FURNISHED, EN SUITE OR Park, witl i. for gentlemen. th house stone, 138 East 10th with modern impi Also four or five t LARGE, HANDSOMELY FURNISHED AND TWO 4 mail Koows, with Board, in tirst class house, 356 West o ferences ) ROOM, VERY j all conveniences. 95 ARGE A. for summer; good Boar 2th st. —A PRIVATE FAN sturnisbed Rooms 1 ILY WILL LET ELEGANT gentlemen ora family, 241 West hs 1 orate, AND 81 50 DAILY fine Ro way and Suh Ov story Fie with hot and cx ¥is FOR TWO, WEEKLY; . with excellent table, City Hotel, Brouds Foasonable to perinanent parties, 31 ©) WEST 43D, FIRST HOUSE FROM STH AV Sond Floor, with Board, for families or gentlemen moderate. Q COTTAGE PLACE.—NEAT SiN Rooms; good substantial Bowed ily; terms mod NEWLY FURNISHED M Owithout Board, to a purty of adult 196} Wout 15th ot. 33, CORNER ivate table or Boa: LE, AIRY DOUBLE scall American fum- OF 10TH a . 4 KOOM, WITH Bowrd, ut moderate prico; a plousunt summer residence, Orerms, ble house 45 Sth av; private table, 1.—HTANDSOMELY FUR Ke.; other desirable Rooms, with or without excellent t moderate tormn, WEST 33D 8" ICELY FURNISHED ROOMS TO let, with first class Bourd, to geutlemen und wives; also single gentiomen, at sammer prices: references exchanged, ANDSOME {OOMS;, SPL first class Board; aristocratic ast Lath st. EAST 32D ST.—LARGE ROOM, THIRD FLOOKS ls « fourth floor; superior table; reference. SQ WAST S7TH ST.—HANDSOME SUIT, OF ROOMS Oto tamily oF gentlomen. with Hoard; slay Extension Har. jor. 1 ¥ PLACE, NEAR BKOADWAY,— |. $12 to $16 for two, with Board; Single $7 to Y: $1 50 day; Table Board, $4. 12 WEST, COND FLOOR AND BACK — ‘ith or without first class Hoard, DSOMELY FUR- ie separately, with Board; private tuble it desire 5 Py WEST 230—-HANDSOME FURNIS dd Apartments, with superior Bourd; table 14. GRauRCY, PARK PIRST CLASS BOARD, with pleasant Rooms; terms moderate; references exe changed, NEAR WINDSGR HOTEL— with or without private table; ATH ST. 144 WEST.—SEVERAL NICELY FUR. ished Kooms to ladies or geutlemen, with or without PLEASANT ROOMS, WITH r cond floor, front, $18, FOR TWO GENTLEMEN—A LARGE, NICELY turnished Koom, with first class Board, 111 Madi- won r OOND STORY jerms re 19, T 2 HR ‘A Lo Rooms, trons, with or without Board; \e 19 WENT 4TH BY.—OPPOSITE FIFTH AVENUE Hotel.—Elegantly furnished Rooms, with or without Soard; trasionts taken DO BAST SRT ST NEAR oti A TCELY FUR- ELnished Kooms, oh sulto or singly, with or without jourd. 8 maratoly, with or without private table. Zp. 20 WHST—IN 4 FEW DAYS, SOME HAND- Ixone double and single Rooms; first class Boned ; prices toderate, Ui cae Yeti ia WEST 20TH 3T.—DUUBLE AND SINGLE KOOMS lot, with Bourd. eres) TH ST. 210 WEST. —LARGE AND SMALL ROOMS, ‘Ewith superior Board, tor gentlomen; summer prices; 2 refereace. omen, reason L.A. HEULIN. NTON PLACE, NEAR BROADWAY. with Board, for two, 815 to B19; sing! ts tekken. pera GREAT JONES 80, NEAR GRAND CENTRAL otel,—Elegant Rooms, with first class Bourd; 1efer- it 5 30n ences, »? East 2p 3l Jeonnerting Ro changed. WEST I8TiL SF. Ki 4 Kooms, with Board, ST.—HANDSOMELY FUKN » with first class Bourd; 1 4 DE iu hese $33 Bast uD ST.. ONE DOC AST OF MADISON euy.—Nicely furnished Rooms to let, with Bourd; reter- ouces. WES! 42D ST., FRONTING RESKRVOIR PARK — THs ROOMS ON THIRD FLOOR with or without Board. 3 3G Ast Gist, BT GHAR DSOMELY PUK OO Rooms, with Board, tor families and genth erences 10.5 BQUAKE, SOMELY AV Boe let, with o ut Bourd, Wat 40TH ST —sKCOND FLOOR ROOMS” OR 4 eenteomen aod wives, with first class Board: large hall Koom, third floor; family private: prices low ; roferenc NTON EDUCTION ror ry excellent table; PLACE rd AND MADISUN AVS.— with Kourd. Address wit Branch aitice, Rut WEST TWO KLEGANTLY PUR “DE Duished Re |, With flest class Board, to ventlemen, or geuwveman abd wild; private family; one block from “ikosse tore. ori hed Me « Mau andsor fu ANON, box 114 Heraid Up ” second fluor, woll ture oom enves, sf.—LAKGE AND SMALL KOoMS: osets, table and appoints Hees moderal wentionen: r WH ST.—HANDSOMELY PURNISIED oor, front, with Board; also hail Roon Went ute, see * A] BAST 21ST Sf PARLOR FLOOR, WITH LARGE o t and other conveuieneer, with of without private other Gliadicr er Sensten 4] CLINTON PLAC 61 House desir dy Room ¥CRNISHED ROOMS TO LET, To With of without Board. TWO DOUKS FROM BE VC ORT 65 TaVING Ff THRE THIRD FLOOR, We dooparavely . with Board; aixo, Keoow,, table boarders taken 67 wT ST, STH AND OTH AVS. D4 class amily and two Besromms and bath 67 eee Be FURNISHED | ANDSOMELY fret eb 7 single Kooms tur HWANDSOWELY WNIANED os, with Hoard Parker, aged 22 years, 2 monty 3d inst, at tree P. Payne. —-At Englewood, N. J Mania Mav, daughter of BOW. 4 we, Keg, wite of Rev. J. W, Payne, rector of 8& Paul's Cuureu, Funeral oo Wednesday, May 2, at 81, Paol’s Chere, Engle st, Eoglewood, at eleven o'clock, Tram & by Northern Katiroad of New Jersey, foot of Cham bers st, at Odo A t foot of Zid wt ai Old A, Mt Apri 90, in S4ih year of of Frederic D. Priest and judge David Hrooks, of Dutehers | ally are iavited trom her late res tend the | oe, No. 22 Kant L90h wt, | wits of H, A. Kanid, ot Gree | Funeral May 3, (Wo oelook. | Lockport papers please copy. SANDP —On Avril 30, Kumauart A, witew of the Inve William Sandtord, in the That y ber age Rolaives aad fricude are imviued to sitend tee | tat writ wt Ht Board, terme hOOMS To TL OPS KABLE f d i terms, 8 aud BO eneh per bast MIM ST, THRER DOORS PRow PARK Desiravie latge and small Kooma with Boerd; wih st seewnd four, VLRASANT FURNISHED Veh geod Board, at ree 135 Wket wh STA shOO} Der howr, comms ite oe etngly Hany tab ber te B10 per weet ac Rast orn ortvace fawihy THHEH O FOUK ADULTS IN 140 chase aecomtved atvon: DAR Ay REEY reac, SBan ori AV.— Nr ATLY ‘ertiched Hoome. excelent Board, terms muderate . Anerioan fanasly 158 WHOT 2087 81 —A LARGER AND SMALL ROOM, Oeics Moard, Wut goutismen of gentioman and wile, BOARDERS WANTED. [iy Went Mi 8) —PORSIRARD O8 UNPOR TR ere eee, . Sars Ones (easement) to let; table Board, 4 per wree 65 What gat so Lat, WIV HOARD ] DeMrandeome back Parlor sine second story frout and fourth ste I‘ at. & witt ARD. A third Rar eicely furnished, to gentle gentler 0 wr AT. SEAS BRLEVATOD RAlLy rahed * with or withewt Board; American family + Wear Yway —Pe fers moderate St 42027 Kast corn st ENTLEMENS SBT vonran and o My at moderate prices, Keone A ay AV. WETWEEN 2TH AND i i 4 Svatuided Kesms trom 82 to 0 #7 0 week, wlth ar without Board; gas, bath, hut and cold water. ke 466 West oi Sf. OrrOsitk COLLEOR Bon ¥ nda, near vated Kalined—Reome, with BOUT TEN MINC TAS WALK Faow BITHER OF the ferries, at D4), Fifth ot, wear rewe, dereey Oltye— Fou ean gt n nice furbishes Kmom. with ar without Boardy Ban, bath, de. ; wad alt vory moderate price Ay VERY PLEASANT SECOND StonY FRONT 2 LRoom, also tb ty Room, st class Board, ply Kis West 28a é snd NG CHANGE. APELY VOR PRIVATE BA ARBING accor fone. lt 5. at SANDW ve one ( 1 PPOSITE STURTEVANT NOUS —A BUNDY HALL Room with or without Beard 15 West 2th BASANT, Ladd ROOM. SHCOND FLOOR jenee: superior (oF large and hall BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. * NEATGY PCUNISHED He wit! lady ares. ond: terms ‘exordd $12 por week. Address PROMPT, Meralé not Uvtown Branch oftice, in A Pate |, location OARD WANTED--BY A GENTLEMAN, vate Jowish family. Address. stating te and references, A.W. ©., Horaid Hiranch office, OARD, WITH TWO ROOMS, W atiuits, convenient to Broadway ferred. Adires GENTLEMEN, ONE with Board, in « pri Alo i references @x- rms and full parties Vy TANTED—BY large or two con’ vate fully, changes. te lara, FW. W nel ANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN, A NEATLY PUR ulshed Room, with Board, ip 4 private Jewish be 7] agent must be moderate. Address R., box 208 Lien baie > OMELY FURNISHED LAROB J wife: Board tor PRIVATE, Herald lady; good neighborhoo Branch vitice. HOTELS. ' NITED STATES AND CANADA VILL BE ISU DON NGA eed HOTEL iB! a> =o EF! CIPAL CITIES, NS. WATERING PLACES SUMMER RESORTS IN THE UNITED STATES CANADA, WITH THEIR, RATES, HOW CONDUOTI HOTEL PROPRIETORS r Vr RTISEMENTS VRIC FULL BOUND, THIRTY-FIVE CENTS. © WILL BK VERY LARGE. WALTER HE PUBLISHERS, 3 PARK PLACK, N YORK. JT. GERMAIN, BROADWAY, 22D 8T., 5 cation unsurpassed; rooms ‘all front: red Hoard. $2; without, $1 por day; stages and ew 0 this, S UTH i boarders, $7 to ne COUNTRY BC STORTAN ETTORE family resort; firat clans grounds; only 3O minutos’ tro: PRIVATE FAMILY CAN ACCOMMODATE TWO OR throw boarders only; house first class: 3O minutes from Chy Hull. Inquire of A. 5. SWALN, 245 Greenwich at, OARD CAN BE HAD ON A PARM.—BOATING, bathing, shade and a first class table. A LOUK WuOD, Spring Valley. Rockland OAK WA) in Stupleton ing), with Board be high and shad terms, A. L., y' preferable; grounds must Xchanged. Address, with ce, and nurse for the summer, in 4 private, reapectal farmer’ family, where she can’ have home comforts. ith full’ particulars, LEROY (OESTRY BOARD CNEW BRIGHTON. 5. T. six minutes of landins, handsomely furnished Koome with firstelass table; lorge rounds and stable accommo: dations. Apply or uddress Mra, CONE, corner of Richmond terrace and Latayette av. RES Bias Se v AKD AT MORRIS STATION, MORRE- UNTRY BO. Kita h, Norwulk, White Plains, Summit, Plu Moved to 1, 5 BOARD, HANDSOME NEW _ hiat. ‘erlouking tho Sound. Address box 04 Fost nwieh, Conn. VENTLEMEN, WITH REFERENG like «pleasant home near the city prices to suit the tin place of business, oftice. x, WHO WOULD the summor, wt please address, with iull name and KOSEDALE Herald Uptown Braned TYACK PAVILION, NOW OPEN; TRANSIENT Board, or tor the season. + PA. SMITH, AKE NOTICE,—UOOD BOARD, 30 MILES FROM New York. Por particulars send for elzeut Mrs. B. MOKRIS, (PHE BEAUTIFUL RESID KNOWN AS THE Anderson Mansion, ov the Passaic Iver, forty minutes New York wud ten minutes from tas ridge wtm- be opened May first claws , shaded lawns, fruits, vegotnblos, milk, eggs; stabli in, th and bathe tz, For particulars address . R. BO i, Passaic, TANTED-HOARD IN THE COUNTRY FOR TWO A) adults and five childr tarmer's family, with no other boarders, preferred; real ity styles; plenty trait, vegetable 4 full particulars and terms, which must be moderate, A. O,, Herald office. SUMMER RESORT: ST. MARKS HOTEL, NEW BRIG «Island, opens May 15, under the man upplicath A person on p MAN, 0} Monmouth House, Spring Luke, N. J., opens June 1, Houses open for inspection after May 1, Cottages for wale und to let, furnished, For farther information address L, U. MALTBY, st. J ames Hotel, Now York. ST HOUSE, BUDD'S LAKE, ‘Send for elréular. AREAT NECK HOUSE, May 1. for permanent’ an 1 wents boating, Dathlug wind fh awanbhake and Flushing and North Shore Kallroad. VIBSON CUTPAGK, LUNG BKANOLL located in the immediate vicinity ot ho on tne beach; will open earl: May. Apply at the Cottage Chelsea, news Ocoan av. te Kune 200 OUSK, STAM rts, accessibility, Send for AY OUNTAIN HO SOUTH OK. Nod. SITU" ext part of ee Mountaln j terms, $250 por to families wn ior the senson. ON. Pi ts Gtunen RESOKT EXCHANGE—245 BROADWAY? Dhow open for the season: a ed record of summer ro” sorts, wll sizes, supporced by hotels and boarding plac o to the public ' Pootographiy views should be forwarded, ex- press pald, for places Th the hotel pleture gallery, THOMPSON & HASBROUCK, Nile GLEN FARM HOUSE OPENS MAY 15 FOR 7 boardera, Send for cireular, T, LOCKWOOD, Spring aliey, Ne WANTED TO PURCHASE. W ANTED—TWO SECOND iTAND ROUND CAST IRON tles of wbout 250 gallons capacity. Address Juy W & WKIGHING order and low. Apply, eth on, tO NATHAN & CO. foot Jay RST WaAstED—To PURO ASE BAR FIXTURES Address T. M. M., Herald class), Bar and Back Mar, ome FIXTURES A} 3 TOOLS OF ‘shop; on articles, . Herald office. size, price, &c, DUBAI, fWO SECOND HAND PORTICOR PORTICO, Heraid office. EUROPE, 7 I8SINGEN SPRINGS y aearitt Duration of son trom May | to September JQ, 4 at private improved the Saline « rewdin Fe medical properties the Kakocry Pandur «od Max im connection with unsurpassed ¢ nd warn and moor baths, Kuss whey eure, de , clogs vated drawing rooms in the Kurhaus; new restwurants near the Kurgurden and on the Baline, extensive gardens and pares, FINE ARTS, f PRIVATES SALE—FIVE GRAND PAINTINGS OF on oxhibition at GIBBONS? Art or Sth av. and 17th sb. REMOVALS. New y iLASS LETTER GO, to + Houston st. MARBLE MANTELS, MARBLE AND MARBLEIZE D MANTELS,” AM Gravestones, Furniture and Plagbors! Slabs, at iS A KLAB! Fedueed prices. 194 and 190 Bast \! ZA.the old m Gallery (vee rs Hoar), © Otmasney re GIL Broadway, eo Lian Sth #t., gear Sd ay, 'S SLATE, MARBLE A’ D HARDWOOD MAN. reinuved to 77 West 23d at, me + Opposite J DENTISTRY, FUL KAUTL Brinste, 91; wartanved, "Rew Yorn Foetal ky Toth aud 17sin Kotabllahed, 1801, De. Bi