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

THE COURTS. Decision in the Juvenile Guardian Society’s Injunction Suit, THE CHARITY BOARD'S VISITORIAL POWER. Judge Donohue Grants ‘a Stay of Pro- ceedings in John Daly's Case. CONFUSION ABOUT THE NEW CODE. a Chief Justice Daly, yesterday, rendered a very elaborate and lengthy opinion in the case of the New York Juvenile and Guardian Society against Theodore nd others, members of the State Board of , which was argued before him some time ‘rhe Society, as will be remembered, sought to restrain the defendants from publishing in the news- Papers alleged garbled statements of their investiga- tion into its affairs, which it was also claimed was un- Suthorized and illegal. It was further claimed that the publications of these statements were libellous, and as@uch a proper subject for the restraining power of a Court of Equity, The Chief Justice, in bis opinion, says that it was decided in Bracdreth vs, Lance, Paige, 24, that a court of equity has no jurisdiction to restrain the pub- lication of a pamphlet or literary work upon the Fround that tts publication would be libellous, tor the reason that it would be an infringement on the liberty of the pressand a preventive to justice, which the Legislature bas decided cannot bo saiely entrasted to ony tribunal consistently with the principles of tree government, It uppears from the allidavits that the Mvestigations conducted by the defendants have been attended by reporters of the public pr and that the Publications which have appeared are juch proceed. ings as Were taken down by the reporters and pub- Nish in the respective newspapers, Conceding that this is done with the defendants’ assent and that the uviications are defamatory and libellous, they cannot restrained by acourt ‘of equity, aud the proper remedy 18 .by civil action cr by in- dictment, its restraint by this court "being Unconstitutional. This also apples to the temporary Wjunction, The plaintiff also asks that the delenaants be enjoined from carrying on tho investigations, or, if ‘hat 18 denied, that they be restraived trom conducting \Lexcept in the manner pointed out in the complaini. The plaintiffs deny that the state Board has any visit- drial or other power over them, or, if they have, that they can only use it in open and public examinations, mith right to the society to appear and defend, ‘The Judge suys that the visitorial power is very, extensive ind their duties In connection therewith extends to any charitable, eleemosynary, correctional or reforma- tory institution of this State except prisons, whether reoviving State aid or maintained by municipalities or otherwise, This emoraces the plaintiff. It is claimea that all of these defendants were as the ume of their appointment as Commissioners officers or lrustees of certain charitable imstitations, over which the State Board of Charities exercise the powers re- lerred to, and could not, tneretore, be appointed Com- missioners or exercise any ol the powers portaiuing to that office under the act which declares that no trustco or other uflicer of any of the institutions embraced In the act shail be eligible to. the ollice of Commissioner under tt, This, says Midge Daly, ‘is nota matter which can bo inquired into in an equilable action like ‘his. Ifthe deiendants were not eligibie to the office of Commissioners when appointed by the Governor, and are now, without authority of law, exercising the duties of such an office, tue remedy is by quo war- Tanto, the mode provided’ by law for investigating by what authority, if any, a person exercises the powers and duties of a public office. So far, therefore, as the equitable aid of the Court is asked to restrain the detend- ants upon this ground irom assuming to exorcise any yisitoaial power over the Juvenile Guardian Society, the application must be denied.” The other proposi: tion, that tbe investigation must be public and the so- ciety allowed to appear and cross-examine witnesses, is equally unteuable, This visitorial power is tn no sense wnalogous to a civil action, as it does not and cannot result in any judgment or sentence affecting person or property. Ail the Commisstoners have to do is to ro- Port the result of their investigation to tho Attorney Goueral, and ne takes such steps as under the cir- cumstanors it is his duty to take, It 18, 1D fact, but an initial procceding. ‘The manifest Intent of this act wus to watch over and protect these charitable institutions, and to detect aud prevent the cover of charity being used for private emojument. stations preperly conducted can have nothing to fear {rom these sudden visitations, and to surround these visitations with all the sateguards of other legal proceedings would be to embarrass inquiry and pre- ‘ull vestigation. ‘The statute has not declared isitation shall be conducted, aud consequently govern Tho Judge, therefore, denies the application for an injunction, STATE PRISON FOR LIFE. John Daly, the young man who was last week con- victed of murder in the second degree {or his partio!- pation in the killing of Francis J. Reilly, on the morn- tng of the 4th of March, at the corner of Lewis and Stanton stree@, was yosterday called to the bar for sentence by Assistant District Attorney Herring. The prisoner, who is quite youthful looking, seemed to fully appreciate the terrible predicament in which ho ‘was piaced, and awaited nis doom with apparent trepl- dation. A postponement of the sentence was asked tor, but the prosecuting counsel urged that no step could possibly be taken on the prisover’s behalf now that the motion of Mr. Howe for a new tral was denied Judge Gildersicevo, in pass- in ntepce, said that Mr. Howe oa done all th u prisoner could hope to: tw tho present stage of the case. The prisoner aa eh con- victed by a jury of intelligent citizens, and nothing now remained but to pass the sentence which the law in such cases directed. It was fortunate, continued the Judge, that the prisoner kad not been indicted for murder ip the first degree, for it was possible he might have been convicted’ of that offence. Tho prisoner was a young map, aud the punishinent that was to be visited upon him was serious, yet not more serious than the circumstances Warranted. In the judgment of the Court the couvietion was amply sus- tained by the evidence adduced. If any error nad been committed throughout tho trial the counsel who defended the prisoner would, doubtles: bh on the opportunities presented, It only re mained for the Court to impose the penalty which the Jaw p ribed—that the prisoner be coufined in the State Prison at bard labor for the term of his natural life. Alter the sentence had Meret Teak ake Mr, William F. Howe, bis counsel, hasiened to the Supreme Court, Chambers, and made an application for a writ of error and say of proceedings in bebalf of bis client, Mr. Howe submitied that he bad taken numerous legal ex- ceptions throughout Daly’s trial, which he was con- vinoed would Lave the effect of reversing the convic- tion on appeal to the Goueral Term. Judge Donohue granted Mr. Howe’s motion and allowed the writ of error and stay of proceedings, This will prevent the authorities from taking Daly to the State Prison, and he will be kept in the Tombs watil his case Is argued at the General Term. THE NEW CODE. The new Codo of Procedure, a part of which wont into operation on the 1st inst, seems to have created some confusion among lawyers, At all timos since tt was fi proposed ther@ bas been a difference of opinion among members of tho Bar ua to the necessity and wisdom of the change. Those opposed, while ad- mitting that the old code was in many of its essential points indefinite, and thereby ted to increased Iitiga- Hon in order to seule questions of practice, yet it had been so long in operation that nearly all tuose mixed Juestions bad been put at rest: by a judicial interpre. wtion of its provisious, the practice under which had | tow become compuratively weil settled, With the ine \roduction of a new code they benoved the same old wulused condition of practice would be revived, and be guine old experiences would have to ve pussed through by lawyers and suitors before a definite Mtorprotation of All the new provisions would be cured, The {riends of tbe measure, on the other wad, claimed that the new code, tm all’ its fmportaut parts, would be substantially the samo us the vid, ouly Muse portions of the jatier being eliminated which Dave been characterized by indefiniteness, coutosion and termi ful sections, lo piace of bie sections new ones were Wolear that ho who runs migot not only read, but comprehend. To judge from the expressions Jet fail trom the lips oi many members of the Bar About tho courts yesterday whe lirst fruits of the in- povation do not seem to be agreeable to them. Not only did they #eem to be in doubt as te what tho pro- vious of that portion of the new code which bus ne into operation are, but also in doubt sbether Miose provisions bad actually gone into operation, whether the remainder would be added to them or whotber the present Levisiature might not take a no tion in 1t8 expiring hours to sweep tbe wholo away, Whatever may be tho final result the members of the profession evidently feel at presont like horses with bew and not very eusy fitting harness, POLICEMEN AND THEIR CREDITORS, The power to attach the salary of policemen im the tands of the Police Commissioners has been a dis- puted question for some time past, and a judicial ter, ination of this mooted question cannot fail to be a matter of interest to a large cinss of citizens, and particularly to unfortunate policemen who are at the mercy of rapacious creditors. Peter Hassing tas broughs @ suit agatost Jacov B, Kiein, a policeman on the force, the determination of which will test this digputed power of attachmont, Hassing recently obtained an attachment ngaiust Kiein’s salary, and on an application made by Mr. McLean betore Chiel Justice Daly, in the Special Term of the Court of Cominon Pleas, yesterday, an order to show cause the ola objectiona- to be introduced iu conflict with otoer und less doubt | _ NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1877. TRIPLE. SeEEET. why the attachment should not bo vacated wns granted, DAVID GRAHAM'S WILL. ‘rhe will of David Grabam, formerly a drum major of the Seventh regiment and for many years a member of the orchestra of Wallack’s Theatre, has been fited in whe Surrogate’s Office. He legves a house and lot in Frankla avenue, Morrisania, “to my present wife Delia Murphy Grabam, and ber children, feeling as- sured that she will never see my children want while she is able to provide for them.”’ To bis e:dest son, David Grabam, he leaves two lots in Central Mount Veron and b music and musical instruments, and the rest wf his personal property he leaves to his widow, Delia, right to the name to the wil has been three children, she claiming that she widow" and the testator, and the will was procured by fraud and unque influence. SUMMARY OF LAW CASES, Jacob Elmer, who wi ather than to her who 0 legal je now bears.”? Notice of contest “the ouly legal chatge of working in an iilicit distillery, was yester- day dischargea by Commissioner Shields, Writs of habeas corpus were granted yesterday, by Judge Donohue, in Supreme Court, Chambers, in favor of Catharine Ryan und Mary Jackson, Both are on Istand, the first named for disorderly con- Blackweil duct and the other fur what ber petition saito not, For Catharine it 18 propored to give ba sists she should be free without bail, as ber confine- ment is illegal. ‘The trial of the suit of the Atlantic and Pacife Tele- graph Company against the Western Union Tolegraph Company and others was continued yester Judge Sanford in the Superior Court, placed on the stand and most of the duy was occupied in explaining bis telegraphic inventions. General Butler took an active part as interrogator, Tho trial will be resumed to-day. The case of the United States against Jules Thouret, mail clerk for Alexander Denham, charged with forging the indorsemeat of his employer on ot down for examipation yester- sioner Sheilds. The accused the action of the Grand Jury. ‘Av order was entered yesterday in Supreme Court, Chambers, by Judge Donohue, directing that the jurors tu be sumimonea in the case of The People vs, Peter B. Sweeny be drawn in the office of the Commissioner of Jurors instead of the office of the County Clerk. The order was assented to by counsel on botn sides of the case and became necessary under the provisions of the new code, which went into eect on the Ist iust., aud in this respect changed the provisions of tho statute, In the matter of the willot Mise Mary M, Danser, contested by the uncle of the deceased, Smith J. Dan ser, tho examination of witnesses was continued y: terday betore Surrogate Calvin, Mr, William A. B: lor, one of the subscribing witnesses to the will, recalled for cross-examinution. A motion was mi for an adjournment till June, in consequence of an ac- cident to counsel for the contestant, Mr. Willard 0. Bartlet. This was opposea by Mr. Anthony R, Dyett, counsel for the executor of the will. Alter some dis- enssion the further hearing of the case was set down for Monday next, On petition of Jarvis Slade, the receiver of the Indus- trial Insurance Company, be was relieved from duty by an order of Judve Donohue, entered in Supreme Court, Chambers, yosterday, and his son, George P. Slade, appointed in his stead, Tho papers on which the order was based set forth that the outgoing receiver has paid dividends to tho extent of eighty per cent; that he now has cash on band amounting to nearly $17,000 and assets cstimated at abvut $3,000, Among the latter aro counted some Alabama claims, which, it is believed, are of little or uo value, The new receiver gives a bond of $20,000, and expects to close up the aflairs of the company in four months, The report aud appraisal of the Commissioners ap- Pointed to estimate a piece of property iu the viciaity ot Front and Dover streets and make awards to tho Parties interested therein was confirmed by Judge Donohue, 1m Supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday. ‘The property is to be used for the purposes of the Brookiva bridge, and is held by Albin Man, Albin P, Man aud Wiliam Man as trustees for a large number of heirs, some of whom are over age and some under. Andrew W. Nicholson, the tenant in the premises, 18 awardod six cents; David S. Egleston and George W, Egleston, also tenants, are awarded $4,250 for {m- provements; the trustees, as the valuo of the prop- erty, $16,750, and to Mr. John EK. Parsone as guardian ad litem of the infant heirs, $100. DECISIONS. SUPREME COURT—-CHAMBERS, By Jua, Matter of Ford.—Although there were two contracts in this case there was but one work, and that work bad not been completed when the act of 1872 was passed; consequently this case does not fall withia the limitation imposed by the Court of Appeals upon tho Operation of the decision in the case of Penguet when the lattor case was before that Court on a motion for a reargument, If icorrectly understand the opinion of the Court of App in that case the Court boids that where the work was completed before the act was passed the validity of the assessment may be con- u under the exception contained in the seventh section of the act, although there may have been a certificate by the ‘contract Commissioners; but, ay fo work completed after the passage of the act, the cer- tificate of the Commissioners preciades the vacation of |, the asseesment, (See also matter of Penguet, 5 Hun., 434, 437.) It makes no difference that the work was done under two contracts, so tar as the substantial rights of the petitioner are concerned, (People vs. Mayor, &c., 6 Hun., 653.) There were irregularities fh the performance of the work, but Iam not prepared to say that there was actual fraud in the letting or ex- ecution of the Quinn contract, and the Commissioners baving found that the Farley contract was tree from fraud the doctrine of the Penguet case compels mo to deny this application. Matter of Burmeister.—I do not appreciate the dis- tinction which ts sought to bedrawn between the words “flagging” and “paving;” and, notwithstand- ing the aduitional testimony faken since this case was sent back by the General Term for turther proof, | adhere to the view long entertained by mo that the words ‘paving’ and “repaving,” as employed in the acts of 1872 and 1 include the sidewalks, the cross- walks, the curbs and guttor stones and the carriago 1 can discover nothing 1n those acts which indi+ cate an intention on the partof the Legislature to restrict those terms to the covering of the ca wa} The remarks ot Mr, Justice Allon in the ¢: the matter of Phiilips (60N. Y,, 22 and 23) leavo no room for doubtjin my mind apon this point. (See also matter of Burke, 62 N. Y., 224) The General Term did not decide ‘this point when this caso was last before them, and I am therefore at liborty to decide upon tbe question as if it were before this Court for the first time, and also to fellow the decisions made by the Court of Ap- peals in other cases, The statutes of 1872 and LS74 should, in my opinion, be liberally und not narrowly |, being remedial us to the property owner. 1t appears from the evide: that the work for which this assessment was laid was completed before tho act of 1872 was pussed, The petitioner is therefore entitied to avail himself of the exception contained in the seventh section of that act (See opinion of the Court of Appeals Ou the motion fora reargument iu Pen- guet’s case.) And this notwithstanding the certifionte of the contract commissioners, If the proofs suow that the ordinance and resolutions were not ndver- tised, us required by law, in the official newspapor— if 1am correct in the position that Unis 8 a case of Tepaving—this objection is fatal to the validity o} of the assessment, Assessment vacated, By Juage Donohue, Wright vs. Sullivan; Matter of the New York and Rrookiyn Bridge and to acquire title, &c. ; Dale va howe; Speiss vs. Kearney; Hawley vs. ‘Gilmore; Robertson vs Schmaie; Wood vs. Armstrong; Suili- van vs, Moynuban; Battershall vs, Salamou.—Granted, Kiteben vs. Jackson; Hand vs, Burrows,—Motions denied, Wolif vs, Phillips, —Memoraodum, People vs. Mason Manuiacturing Company.—I want vs, Sexton. —No enase for order, Dunn vs. Borgstein and avother.—Must bo noticed, SUPREME COURT, CIRcUIT—PaRT 2, By Judge Barrett, Duden, et al vs, Waitzfelder.—See opinion, By Judge Lawrence. Gilbert and another, &., vs, Marsh, &c,—Cage and Amendments settled. COMMON PLEAS—CHAMBERS, By Judge C. P. Daly. New York Juvenile Guardian Society vs, Roosevelt, — See opinion. odelar v8, Harrington.—Motion vacating judgment granted, Deviin vs, King.—-Motion granted, Abr vs. Borgsted' ‘ips vs. Sharpe; McNeal vs. Allen. —Applications granted, GENERAL SESSIONS—PART 2. Before Judge Gilderaleeve, THE YATE OF MARY STEWART. The notorious woman Mury Stewart, who has fig- ured so prominently and so often as the complainant agaiuse police officers and express drivers for imag- inary outrages committed upon her at divers times since 1874, whose storios created sympathy, and whose areer has been remarkable and to somo extent in- xplicable, was summoned to the bar for sentence by Assistant District Attornoy Lyon yesterday, sho having pleaded guilty to the charge of perjury. | Mr. J. 1 Fellows, who had been assigned as cuunsel, ex- pressed his boltet that the accused was ineane, offering as & reason for bis opinion that sho hud mado all the falso charges without any apparent motive, Judge Gildersiceve took n merciful view of the ease, tuti- mating that il she wero of ansound mind sbe would be Kindly taken care of by the proper authorities, Her mental condition would, doubtiess, be ivvesit- gated ou ber arrival at Siug Sing Prison, to which he would séntence her forthe term of one year. ‘The prisoner, with @ joyful look, thanked the Court and gleefully left the scene, PLEAS AND SENTENCES, James Carney, who gave his residence as No, 144 | West Nineteenth streot, ploaded guilty to burgiary in | tho second degree, The prisoner had, on the 2ist o April, broken into the boarding house of Mrs, Matilda Wallace, of No. 40 West Twen.y-sixth treet, and stolen a quantity of plate, He was sont to the State Prison for five years, Willam Crawford broke into tho stoamtug Gorilla. | rebildren ‘the only legal children’? of rrested on the witness stand abgnt ten days ago, in the United States Court, on a and Mary in- before Mr. Edison was ig at the foot of Franklin stroet, and carried of al sation ‘he could lay bis hands upon. He ples y and was sentenced to two years and a haif in the State Prison, William Massett, of No, 695 Sixth avenue, a wateh- maker in the employ of C. H. Phillips, of No, 677 Sixth avenue, was detocted in the act of stealing a —: end the fact being ascertained that he had taken oth property he wns arrested. He pleaded guilty t charge of srabesa! ment aud was sent to the Peniten- tury for one y Mary Fower, oi No. 10 Mots street, was sept to the State Prison for one year jor stoaling a watch, the pra rty of Henry Artes, in a Bowery saloon, omas Conway was tried on an indictment eharg- the him with felonious asfault on Jeremiah Haggerty, of No, 24 Vandewater street, whom, it was alleged, t No. 17 Caerry street. prisoner, produced a bumbor of witnesses, who set forth that the complain triends were the aggressors, he stabbing was not done by the accused. The prisoner was acquitted. THE GRAND JULY DISCHARGED. Before discharging the Grand Jury yesterday, Jud; Gildersleevé expressed the thanks of the Court for the valuable services they had rendered—as many as 320 bills having deen found. The foreman, Mr. Gedney, was preseuted by the members of the Grand Jury with ab engrossed testimouial expressive of their apprecia- tion, A CAUTION, Bernard I. Fredericks, a Long Island reporter, who Was indicted on the charge of obtaining money under false protences in selling bogus news to evening Papers, was arraigned at the bar. It was alleged that the accused nthe babit of supplying tmagipary accounts of nts, which, upon investigation, were ascertained never to have occurred. The com in the case having expressed his desire that the charge should not be pressed, the prisoner was discharged on his own recognizance at the suggestion of Assistant District Attorney Russell. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Supreme Court —Cuamprrs—Held Bg Jadge Dono- ee 24, 72, ah 180, 262, 294, 296, 2 Sandford,—Case on—No, 10, No day calendar, Maine Court—Tria Term—Part 2—Held by Judgo Sheridau.—Nos, 8751, $462, 9163, 9861, 9300, 2 8776, 9341, 9388, 9368, "oa49, 1677 e414, 9612, 9410, Cork or GuNERAL SEssions—-Part 2—Held’ by Jadge Gildersleeve,—The Peoplo vs. Francis Covert, forgery, continued. The following cages aro placed ou the calch- dar for pleading only:—The People vs, Edward Dun, felonious assault and battery; Samo vs. Joseph Wilson, Durglary; Samo va, Thomas Lappin and Hugh Burty> man, burglary; Same va, William King, burglary; Same ve. Kato Fordis, grand larceny; Sumo vs, Ed- J. Lynch, grand larceny; Same vs, Benjamin Franktord, grand larceny ; Same Jovn Kinney, receiv- ing stolen goods; Samo Joseph ‘Tres! petit jarceny; Samo ve. Thomas Mitchell, petit larcony, MARINE COURT BUSINESS. Résumé of businoss transacted during the month of April:— Part ee eel het —Cases tried ond otherwise o ‘m.—Cases trled and othorwis po 99 Part 3—Trial Term.—Cuses tried aad otherwise Total cases disposed of. 223 Special Term—Chambers— Contested motions heard (written opinions Giled, 3; decisions indorsed, 670), 673 Ex parte orders granted , Total business in Chambers....... General Teria— Appeals {rom orders... 8 Appeals from judgmont 23 Total 28 THE CONTESTED SURROGATESHIP. The case was opened for the defence in the quo war- ranto proceedings brought by Abram H. Dailey against Walter A. Livingston, yesterday, in the Supreme Court, Kings county, boforo Justice Gilbert and a jury. Tuore was a large attendance of politicians at the trial, Considerable testimony was taken touching tho mannor ia which the baliot boxes were guarded while at police headquarters, so as to prevent’ their beng tampered with, Witnesses who had served as can- vassers and inspectors of election in eral of tho disputed districts were also amined at length as ex- to the explanation of the discrepancy botween the returns and the number of bailots found in the boxes. The result of the entire sy '8 proceedings may be summed up as having been 0 place in evidence Taecot ot Livingston having re- oalcae. twenty-ono balio which were not given to him, It 18 expected that openea and their contents recounted to-da: friends of the defendant mysteriously’ promise somo sensational developments as the trial progrosses, RAILROAD DEPOT LITIGATION, Argument was beard before Justice Gilbert in the Supreme Court, Kings county, yesterday, in the matter of the objections of certain property holders to the award made by tho Commissioners who assessed tho valuation of the land to bo taken for the onlargement of the Prospect Park and Conoy Jsiand Railroad Depot, at Twentieth street, An order wag recently ub- tained from Justice Dykman staying the proceedings of the railroad company. The owners of the property allege that the proceedin ft the company are defective and irregular, inasmuc tho interest of parties having lieng on the property has been overlooked, and that the award ehoula have been twice as as that made by tho Commission- ers, The de is that the award is ample and that the statutes have boen complied with. COUNTERFEITERS INDIOTED. The United States Grand Jury have found indict- ments against George, alias Charles Smith, Georgo Wiliams and William Johnson for passing counterieit coin, Tho two first named prisoners were arrested at Staten island while in the act of passing spurious coin of the denomination of filty cents, a large num- ber of which wore found in their possession, Johnson was arrested in this city several weeks ago on the chargo of making and circuiating fitty-cent bogus coins. When his residence, in Taylor street, Brook- lyn, & D,, was searched by Captain Worth, evidence of bis having been protty extensively onguged in the nefarious business was fofind there. The prisoaers, who will plead guilty to the indictments, will be sen- tenced in the United States Circuit Vourt, Brooklyn, by Judge Benedict, SUING HIS MOTHER. A temporary injunction was granted by Judge Rey- nolds, in the Brooklyn Vity Court, yesterday, on motion of the counsel for Poter M. Flecksor, to restrain Elizabeth Fleckser from disposing of certain property held by her, Tho father of the plaintiff, who was tobacconist, died in September, 1876, leaving an ost worth $45,000. Peter, being an only cbild, was tho heir-at-law, but he was very d pated, and his mother, wno is the d in the suit now instituted, induced him to assign to her all right and title in the estate for sale keoping, in consideration of “love and affection and $1," which latter umount Was not paid, he mado her an assign. ment of the wholo estate on Septerrber 0% A month Iater he got married, and since then has been steady and industrious in his habits, A short time ago be was notifed by his mother that he must vacate his piace of habitation, No, 758 Flushing avena defendant was about to soil the honse, and she claimed all the property was absolutely ber own Peter then brought sait to svt aside the assignment or to have It declared a trust, and to compel bis mother to reconvey the property to him. Argument will be hoard on the motion to make the injunction granted permanent to-morrow, THE CITY DEBT. The financial statemeut,of Comptroller Kelly for the | | month of April was issued yeeterday. The following cipal points:—-City debt, April 30, 78; bonds issued since January 1, 187 amounts Paid out by warrants during aro $126, pri 0,701 90 same period, $1¢ RICHMOND COUN'TY'S 366 1 TREASURY. The Richmond County Supervisors and the experts havo concluded their investigation of the accounts of ex-County Treasurer Hugh McRoberts. Mr. McRobe: iy8 thai the experts have doubtless made a correct statement according to the books and papers to which they have bad access, and that their balance sheet is right, but the whole amount, us found by them, is not his indebtodness—there being many thousands which should have been carried back to the accounts of former treasurers, Mr, McRoberts says his indebted- ness will be shown to be only about $30,000, He says he will be ready to submit bis statement to the Super- Visors in about two wecks. THK LECTURE SEASON. | £V. WILLIAM RB. ALGER WILL “Leet ori THIS evening at o'clock at the Charen of the Messinh, cc hor H4th at, nud Park av. Subject ot Poeiry, Tickets 50 conts, FINE ARTS. “SALE—FIVE ‘* Nowon exhibition ner Sth av, o TINGS OF JIBBONS' Art ht nr), ¢ MATRIMONTALS “WIDOW, AGE 30, WISHES Ti ACQUAINTANOR of gent matrimoninlly iuetined. CONFI: DENCH, box 109 Heraid Uptown offle MARBLE MANTELS. N ARBLE AND MANBLEIZED MA Gravestones, Furniture and Plum reuneed prices, 14 and 136 Bast 18th ch neur 3d av, ATI, MARBL, BAND HAR WOOD MAN TT West 284 st., Ma DEN BADTIFUL~ ARTIF single, GIy warranted, Genus, 1th ad 17th TR 86; GUM, ea, Now York Doutal Rooms, 2d Eatehliched IAAL De MKADKE AMUSEMENTS. Brosowar re EATRE.~ UNQUALIFIED lr. crowDED _Hous' attest the GREAT SUCCESS of the WON ‘DEG. CHILD, DE Piva avaNOs THEATRE. LAST NIGHTS, Mr, AUGUSTIN DALY PositivEuy East s ‘NiGuit but ‘ONE OF THE eco, BREE Ps 4 Pega ¢ o ce ae Sass, S58 C c 8.8 : “ooo® ieee Ssss° 888 L AA L A L AA L Fae ie 9 ry LLLL @ y FAREWELL MATINEE sein he Soats Wis) BENEFIT, * Pos- OYAL. EIL~ON ae ‘VIOLA in UY, Eber Niaitt. *.* Box shoet open, ELL MATINEE, princess ROYAL, MPo-MORROW, MAY 5, AT 2. ATH AVENUK THEATRE, TO. Fee ge aug AM prncess ROYAL, potrivery LAST NIGHT, TH AVENUE THEATRE. 7, frstnight of the FAREWELL Monday Evening, Mi tok se sox for Europe, o| ENGAGEMENT, pri on which occasion VIOLA in Mr. MAX STRAKOSCH has the honor te announce that he has arranged with Mr, Augustin Daly for a twelve representations by MISS NEILSON, Englana’s most disting: Miss Nellson's appr nue Theatre will brin URT r visits, tho Fifth Avenue Thoatre on MONDAY EVENING, MAY 7, in her most fascinating ereation of Viol A ELE RN Nant” Box sheot now open, Miss Neilson in Shakespeare's AMUSEMENTS. TO-DAY, ToDax. DAY, TO-DA’ IODA TODAy pripat. MAY 4, AFTERNOON, AFTERNOON, doors oj 1; commence at 2 o'clock. EVENING, EVENING, doors 0} ra age commenee at 8 jock. comPLine ANY TESTIMONIAL, BENEFIT seuannse Ss yf th ding citizens of New York to DONSBLLY. ARV SLLOUS ARRAY OF ARTISTS. oat PAPPBRHEIN, UCKLE Messrs, HAKRIGAN fi as Latta Ba sere APOL cL FY J ED. TOWN BNi8ON, aw. AN XTRAORDINATE Ry PROGRAMME, GOOD FOR NOTHIN her, W. ie cau and us w. Reed, BY YOUNG’ At e ‘con, Roi Julies. Mise Li 9 Romeo... Mr, Pra RECITATION, nthe ieee Old Man,” Mr JAS. ONL ST! PATRICK'S DAY PARADE, Messrs, BARKIGAN. and HART pes Mr. BILLY GRAY. DAVID GARRIC! DAVID GARRICK, Mr. p Cc. ‘ionifnces Ada jngot, Miss Stella Bontlace. A TektnLe FIX. Chesterfield, Mr. Cahill; Crank, CORNET ee Mr. ANB UCKLE IN, Waiting—H. ¥. Mi Serenide—S, Seuderi. MA AChETIE SLReP- WALKING 8v LADY MACBETH, iss BESSIE DARLING SELECTIONS, 'OUNG CS ae CLUB Mine, RUGENIE PAPPENHGIM in u grand Operatic Scene. of OKPHANS. Mr, Mr. Re First, fourth and seventh acts THE TWO eAnarieh tre Frochard. ques Frocks Me. ti. B. mae nnd further Fomarkable Original cast. RESERVED SEA’ .ONE DOLLAR RAND OPERA TlOUSE: Bh ARE DONNELLY MORRO’ USAT To: MORRE Ww ATU RDAY SATURDAY, NEE and ¥Ok TWO TORY yaaa oxy. TONY PASTO. AND HIS GRAND COMBINATION, ous WOELE NTY ad ee ee eo ft HA and JOWUN KERNELL, THE Oran AUSTIN BROTHERS, WATSON and aS FI ae and HOBY, ‘aitiets and CARO BENNETS. 5! DELANUS, ank and Eva, ‘exso and Fannie, Miss CLARA MOOR, Mr. FRANK GERARD. Ske ED SEATS, “st. ANUFORTES, RGANB, &C. “pence PERE hee Winnoe te rent. und rent allowed if A sty oF. all new err {ons to oxah, svetoflerea, sO HALSES BROS. 1a galt vn eat ner 2ist st.” Old Pianos taken fi’exchange.s | *Y \ PRIVATE FAMILY WILL SELL way Pianuforte for $150; also a magnificent Deek Lath st.) Pinnoforte, fe gore to orjer, cost SI Cate for shipping: makers’ bill ‘ad gf to purchaser, i aoe, Dining Chamber Furntnre. ‘Cail this day at'private residence T ‘Went 2d st., near 6th av. D AED KRANISCH & Py AND argains. Aw aera? OF EROORS RAND «Pian oroM order, some deutly uew: forsale ut very low prican, CHICKERING # SONS 5th ay. aud 18 SSORTMENT OF SECOND HAND STEINWAY Pinnos, some neariy new, very low; also Pianos of other makers: Beware of bozus biunos palmed off an Steinway make, at auction, of tn, private ho g WAY & SON! way Hall, s44h sts Now Tork, SPLENDID 108TOP ORGAN, NEARLY N 8:0; one with 12 stops #1 eavalis fee ea er to rent, Please arerooms of Hi WATKRS & SON*, 40 Enel ih st, betwoon B and University place, CO.'8, 149 EAST 14TH F NEAR SDF Hufseturers.—First class pisses AJ ho ne Br new and second band and on Yianta ments SOMMER & CO.. 149 East 1 ihe N UPRIGHT mite ges A armed —" noe ANY reasonable pri T PRIVATE Aa aan Sm WeAy Piano at # sacrifice ; also magnites varewne Pinnoforte, cos biture tor sale also, “\ FEW SECOND HAND WEBER PIANOS AT ne great bargains: some of them used but a very a by our best musicians ane really almost as good ‘on asws fully warranted tu over Please call ‘at the Webst Found, rosew 1. elaborately carved, bv improvements, | full agraffe, overstrung: des ra name cast in plate: purchased last December, cont $1,200, for $335 ers’ cuardat wh i dgelded bargain. Call is between Oth and Guh LADY WILL SACRIFICE STRINWAY FIAN FOR $100; a magnificent 744 octave Pianoforte with all mod- orn improvements, pitent ugrafe, overstrung bass. four large round corners, carvod legs ‘fast Novems 200, for $250, Stool, Cover and Music Stand, cost f shippi chance to buy » frstotnes ney. ‘all before purchasing else> real 130 hee 1 16th 6t., between 3d ~ block east of Unk are. Baresi oO 0, $125; ALMOST new , instalments taken jromt $4, ABLE, 107 West VIOIGE NEW PIANO, ELEGANT SOFA BBDSTEAD Jani good paying Stock Tor Horse, To) Busy on two Lote free and clear, for livery riding. LIVERY, Herald Uptown, VOR SALE-AT A GREAT SACRIFICE, AN BLE i gant rosowood Pinno, overstrung, or will trade fur s good ‘so. 1 Enst 24th ot, 514 BROADWAY. Theat “COMIQUE, HARRIGAN & HART, HANLEY A Move AND iNsiRANGE! CALAAUAN. Tite DET Aldine, Nellie St. John, Cummin gal, Uoons, McCullough and © AY. Frosgnting the most refined variety entertainment tn the city, MATINEE Wednesday and Saturday at 2 P. LACK W Proprietor and Manager... as LESTER WALLACK Tho Mausger is competted, froin DMING ARRANGEMENTS, to announee (in spite of unabated attractions), THE LAST NIGHTS MY AWFUL DAD, The audience was kept in « roar of laughter from first to last, “My Awful Dad” is unquestionably the most brilliant iit of the Wallack season. — Hey MK. LESTER WALDACK AWFUL DAD. SICK BACHELOR, THE FIERY DUTCAMAN, THE WIDE-AWAKE ba 7h THE ARMING WIDOW, THE FAIR FIANCEE and TIE ANGEL IN AN APRON acted to ae MR MARRY DECKEI HOLLAND, M SHANN! ED’ Mt ECK, | MISS ROSE tN BAKER, MES. JOHN SEE- wood, Miss JO3E TON and others. M RY SATURDAY AT 1. 1WO WEEKS IN ABVANCR. FLEE THE viorsnrze ong ATINEE. E BOX BOOK OPEN Carriages may be ordered at 1 Tims GREAT NEW YORK AQUARIUM, BROADWAY ‘a und 85th st. Open daily from 9 A. a. tH 1o P.M. rrellous Triple Tailed Japanese Fis! The celabrated Beautiful varicolored. Fish, for which 62. was offered and refused. Now on exhibition. Miss SADIE brag oo! the ‘accomplish d Aquanant, Sub-Maribe Performan rions river, luke and ocean Creatur Admission, 50 conts,’ Children hall price. IWERY THKATRE. FRIDAY NIGiT, a BENET OF MESSRS. KE. _GRAND YAMTLY Waris SATURDAY AT 2 2. Sa’ 1877, GRAND COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT to - CHARLES J. JONES and ANDREW BOYD (Chiet Usher) (Janitor), upon which occasion the following popular Dramatic and Variety Artists will appear tu an entertainment of unusual Nk ts aed Pe? x SOO LLIER, HA. WEAVER, , Miss ANNIE KDMONSON, Mrs, LOUISA ar, 8. WOOD, Miss /EDNA WILLARD, wy, 3 and MOKTON, JNO, HOGAN, *“OOFTY oe TS HARCEY WHITE, FRED EME. BON, Arlt IR BENT, PYKE’S MADRIGAL BOYS. idk: See posters and programmes, Box sheet now open, ory, ba PASTOR'S. TONY PASTOR'S. HioNApLE, PULA MATINER | Topax. L ceemnmans ESsIPav¥ 8, B. MILLS (s: WILLIAM Mash N F. BRANDLIS H, CARTER (Trinity FE. PERABO (Boston). KE. PARSONS (New York). PAYNE (ot | Cambridge College). ATH (New Y Bawcnt JOTTSCHALK (New Orl Boats cat bo had at Steinway! _ADMISSION, ON La mpuE os Ox ¥ BAND UF MINSTRELS IN bd fork” HE GREAT CALIFOKNIA MINS At TONY PASTOR'S MATINEK TOSDAY, ‘Al TIVOLI THRATRE, ATH ST., BETWEEN 2d cand dd arn Ever, eosniag. inis week and Thursd Matinee. R—THE SbNSATIONAL & THK SEVENTH Real \T PLATOON DANCE. Sam Holdsworth and James Danvers, Ducttists : McVickor and Saunders, Song and Dance; The Miranda Sisters, Gymnasts. New Bailot of “A Night in Venice; new Pan- tomime of "A Soldier Hero.” T HIT OF 1 suCCHaS, TAT ra OFn THE a Last OF THE SEASON. twee 8. ee ond Infantry, N.G. }4th st., near 6th av. TUESDAY ave NG, May 8, 1877, th By ht o'clock, Grand Military Receptio ‘arade, y the Hon. Smith Ely, Jn, Mayor of the elty, and Major Gen- ezal Alex. Suialer ahd staff, necompanied by the President of the Board of Aldermen and the Arinory Commissionors, The great band Of the rexlment under the direction of ir. P, Gilmore. Admission TT AY ak nat” night, at Paid CHAMPION SENSATION “Va URTLES OF AMERICA. ‘aptivating Songs Naughty Hite, JOVELY WOME ' AND “TABLEAU, Sunday cexh aod during tho we UHORUE, FRANCIS TRALS. if the coming Crash, en Pa a Deluge and neral adimiysio Balcony, 250. Ko exis chatae, TONY PASTORS MATINER TO. DAY. PASTOH'S. 6TH AV. AND. nT: BRILLIANT oRPSICHONEAN ONLY PLACK OF A OF THE i 214 IN YLE ROOMS, E accel ¢ TONY. PASTOR'S ‘O~ bi AY. iT EHO URS OF HOURS OF HOURS OF R GRAND BILLIARD HXULBY FIO) WILL BE GIVEN thisevening between W, VON and A. OAMNTER dt the latter's place, 12202 Keondway., A Pracilce Game of 400 points Will be playod botweon the two experts ye PASTOR'S 3 MATINER foxy PASTOWSs MAT NEW YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY—TIE SOCIRTY willeglebrnte the Gne Hundredth Anniver Adoption of tha ¢ 1 the State of Oth Apdl, 1777), by » Commemorative ny at thi Academy of Muste, on the evening of Tuesday. the sth of May, av Charles O'Cone . wilt deliver an ‘Adirews on ‘onstitutions.”” | distribution, vo membors only, ae ickety not Gailed for before Saturday, M for i for th No tickets ¥ ve Droctred wt the ovr, WARNKI, Kecording Secretary. HN HL MURHAY'S GRAND CIRCUS, HOUSTON 87, i K.; atternoon and wening | mnew company; new fea. ee attractions, together with “ADMISSION & GRIMALDI S- PANTOMIME ‘ TROUPE, THE ba {FLRGRAR 1GHT ORE? ca. ae! FROM SUNDAY EVENT RT at POPULAR PRICKS. 3 MADRIGAL BOYS and G Rial KENNY'S GRAND 0. INSTRUMENTAL SOLOIST: Admission, 25e. Resorved Seats, 50c. YRAND OPERA HOUSE, VOOLE & DONNELLY... MONDAY NEXT, h Miss FANNY DAVENPORT, Mr. CHARLES F. COGHLAN and FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE COMPANY in Mr, AUGUSTIN DALY'S great Komantic Drama, THE PRINCESS Box Shoot now open for sale of Senta, -+Lonsoos and Managers P T. BARNUM'S, n 7 a i=J 8 LAST TWO DAYS! 2 = LASt TWO DAYst fe] E LAST TWO DAYS! 3 a Last TWO DAYst E ° oe “ GULMORE'S GARDEN. TO. N1Gat. grand complimentary benetit tendered b: Me. toes Oscar and Miss Jenny Louise tions. 16 the Marvellous 30,000" PEKPORM NG STALLIONS, the wonder of the world, Bere chance to Wriew the charming mens $10,000 TAN. STALLION TEAM, with the most accomplished of modera bivbe wowed, Mite Tepais: Loutes’ Rengta, cae to seo the unclialleuged harebuck rider of the two res, CHARLES 1. Last chance to wit- RIE AAR nh oscabsgemilontibas toeceae rie, the marvelloux Musoum and all the grand dent Teatures ot the new and only GREAT! 0 14 1M? Klorigus performances onct rtainments com: 50 and ae sontgt eedtines ane to family cirele 25 cents, The Great Barnum Show opers under immense water- proof pavilions at Danbury, Conn., Monday, May 7. Bridgo, 9th; Hartford, 10th; Providence, 730, LAST FOUR WEEKS OF THE SEASON, CLOSING MAY 81. ‘AL PROGRAMME OF isk ONDERS, FIFTH AND FT HELLE: Reproduction of the famous Tinhigcete lat SEANCE, MISS HELLER, conciuding THE STANCE aS of business, entitled @ DARK SEAN > mn Li Master Mediym.. ff MATINEES WEDNESDAY" Nb Baar Da, AT 2. . Children half price to Matine Park, 2 HBATRE, HENR’ an Ate WEL FAREWELL ENC FAREWELL ENGA MR. JOHN Tr. MR, JOHN T. RAYMON RAYMOND, BR. JOHN T. RAYMOND, M in bis creatior. os COL, MULBERRY SELLERS, = * MULBERRY BELLERS, MULBERRY SELLERS, rican Drama, with the ureat east, In- Gorton as Laurn Hawking, Messrs, Evans, Burnett, Egberts, Fox, Unl- Hangley,' aise Anne Bleal $1 and & St Mikes MATINER ‘SUNDAY, 2 P.M. Mr; RAYMOND will aoon appear in anew and striking novel = Ue. RQ Proprietor. Manager . YW SHRRIDAS SHOOK A. M. PALMER “pitt DANIGUBETS, LAST WEEK LAST WEEK of t OHARMING PLAY, which will be sneceeded'on MONDAY EVENING, MAY. 7, it, by the Andrew nee: Esq, entitled which will bo presemied with n cast of UN- EXAMPLED STRENGTH, with costumes of the period, with new and pictnrena scenes from the brush of Mr. ton and with iitherto Unattempted realistic effects, including the FAMOUS STAGE COACH SOE MMustrating she depurture of the York mail from Saracen's Head with its load of pas- sengers for Habe beg ta HALL. In this scene farsgeen stage coach of the olden did Knglish horses, driver, guard, £c., will be employed, Seats for Orit SMIKE nights may be hud on aud niter Tuesday next at box office of the theatre, daturday, last Matineo vf DANICHEFES: ‘ONY PASTOR'S, WEEK OF MINSTRELSY. CALIFORNIA MINSTRELS AND LIAN QUART Walters and Morton, itis Lentans, THE EDWARDS, TOM GRANGER, NED WAMMOLD, omnia FRANK bust, NED Tue ME MATINGE WAMBOLD AND At Lor cs TO-DAY, — -——_—. TONY PASTOWS TROUPE. Wie ao DAY. NOLUMBIA OPERA Boues CORNER WEST 12TH st, and Gree! 2 tho grent show. FORB. BY BEN FRENCH PLEASURES MINUET. ich av.—Be FEMALE. batt ERS RE, THMASTA FURATION AD. NBUENDOREE.. MAY DER VIRAHABNDLE| ‘jus Ont RoESTERREICH, in three neta, by Kaw opie THE PUBLAC.—Some malicious evil-minded party having pasted printed, slips bearing the word “nostponed over my showbiils in thls city, this is to inform my friends ‘and patrons, the public, that THERE Is NO PUSTPON he MENT. L positively appear with my entire troupe (the best T have ever organized) at the GRAND OV EKA HOUSE upon the afternoon and evening of SATURDAY May 3, sit. Li INY I PASTOR. STi ST. AND 8D AV.—NICE hos, new spicy Frenel senea: the Female Bathers, Rich, Kacy Novelties, tho the city, the French Minuet, of ey lay His 18 THR PLACE! GS OAT # THURSDAY and SATURDAY nt 2, |= ATINEF TO-DAY AT TONY PASTOR'S ATINEE TO-DAY AT TONY PASTOR'S “patats ROYAL,” 480 6TH AV. —40 KE GLISH. nich and Cireaxsian indy attendants, Gra corte ev A QOvPTIAN “HALL, naughty ske “ine Coaghey aan Vinstlques, A Night inost honatiiul yo the Queen of Love or the Arne MAKE NO MISTAKE! NIN KY MATINEES TUESDAY, y even MATINER TO-DAY. Rs PASTOR'S MATINER To- DAY. MUSICAL s1WEN TO TENCI MUSIC 4Xor Frouch in exchange for pleasant home Addrosy CULTURE, Uorald Uptown office. educated in masic, wish Addrows sw situation with w fine family, M., box 142 Herald off: BRAL FEARS" Ex fy. ni ‘ep rom May ‘Aadroto M. N ew YORK) CONSERVATORY OF MUSIO, a NO. 6 BAST 14TH Stee second & at of Sth a GERMAN YOUNG LADY, ACCOMPLISHED AN AND | H., box isd RGANY ARE NOW and at almost as low ON & WANEL red on casiost i solos, S114: org may be obtatved on payment ov 8T 3 2 tnd upward per quarter (threo months), for ten quarters; » organs have received highest honors at all tne World's ‘exiipitions of recent years; Frans Lisat pro ounces them “superb.” Catalogues treo, nion | eae New nee Ke. Warerooms, 23 RARE Piriy deciding pamenbabea vi Ke Rogie (alt ontave vosonces cone ta eycloid grand Pinno; cost $300; price "$100" poo dare box me Herald olf 1. A. Ley D $75; 0 Noulckerts “upright, GORDO: BITS 5 «80: ) SQUARE ayes and $10 nati till paid, or rent $3 ‘ipward. | ITS, 8 Union square (4th ay.), U ‘On at will pay cash; dealers need not apply, Addron st ottice, Ni DANCING ACADEMIES. FPOPWORTH'S SCHOOL FOR DANCIN NOS 681 z for _ or aoe he Hvar Les OPEN aude SUMMIT GLIDE specialty. INSTRUCTION, @ LHANDWiITING TAUGHT IN “TEN private lessons, Parlors, No, 841 6th av,, below 48th 4b, OLIVER W. WOUDSMUTH, © nare. STO. LAG “=MORGAN~€~ BROTHER'S “STORAGE” WAKE Sh roadway and 47th st., for furniture. baxgage, Separate rooms, $1 per mouth, and upward. Inspec tion invited. } OHDiS NINTH WARD STORAGE “WAREROUSK— Separate large rooms; $2 and upward. Office b43 Hade in furniture store. ARHIOUSES, 308, 308 STO ith av., adjoining the Bank, 108 teat deep, r fnrniture, p 10%, Works of urt, genoral mercunndise! test vascpsaluley porivelly, raliable’ nighs eatsht peparstd cush advanced, 4th st., ne NEW STORAGE, WAnEIIC SE 74 STH ay., corner 46th’ Separate eoeerss Morage tor carriages, general merchand SMITH & Proprietors. E WAEGER WAREHOUSES STII AV., FROM 330 to S4th ats., Baving been remodelled wou’ « new plan, are prepar@ to give better accommodation than any her warehouse In the city for storage of turnitare, pianos, baggage and goods of every dexcripti d at lowest rates, An inspection invited, Office 300 W. ny LOB w ese #8D ST. WARE. clean and orderly; lowest rates: improved 103-107 West 33d st., one door we of 6th av __HELP WANTED-MALES. A NY PERSON” CAN” MAKE AN” INDEPENDEWG living anywhere without capital, __ TALLMADGE & CO, 682 Broadway. G@ AND SUBSCRIPTION SOLICITORS IRBOTORY WOR: i Sera NCES LY, FROM 10 A. M. TO 4 P. 4 EUGH & CO., PUBLISHERS, 3 PARK elevator, SOBER, HONEST YOUNG MAN, OR BOY, Witly ing to actept nominal wages and do writing, office and fia it. may address, with references, Sateais box 160 Fottces SS PRELEROED TTORIGE WanRuOGaE WAN Wea ‘take an interest in the business. 218 West at. IRST CLASS COOK; MUST BE A GOOD CARVER Apoly 827 8th ay. i; URE TEAS.—HEST TERMS TO AGENTS pacts Pov fareilion fia large connamers, The WELLS J 10) T WITH $1 OR $2 CAN Room 15, 162 Broadway. NTED—FOR A NEW AND POR a Be TRON. PIN LANGEST VARIETY, PUBLISHED BY STEIGER, 22 and 24 Frankfort st.. New York, Send Liberal forms to canvassors. Tue BES THING O do well to examine. for list. Wax }O¥ ASSISTANT BARTE: Rue ‘ with reference. Apply to J. D, MCCABE, ‘est Ist st Wi TED—A 3 MAN, WHO PERFECTLY UNDER stan en fxtores; be must come well recommended ani (moderate wages, Address FIX. TURK: fice. Wes! EVERY AGENT IN NEW YORK AND travelling salesmen, Call at 24 Broadway, room 4, im- mediately, Losier oid iuducements, Wark HARDWARE po ERCANTILE saaveegy wants young man of address to visit personally the mhannlactarers af And irou throughout the country. Apply 18 Obambers at, top floor. AN AND WIFE Babe Cd CHILDREN; ned home, and scoommodetions in pay fur ligt wort Inquire, West 1th st, WING YOUNG MAN, OX ‘commis. WASTED Kee sion, to soliett bankers, Insurance corps and mer- o tor stationary: knowledge of she tuskuees is tot 4 jive fall particulars of your previous ogeut in advertiveinent; references required. — i ald offic W aS MAN (0 THOROUGHLY UNDER stands makin, all. nae ot “Fon and fancy lee creame, Apply, from 10 to Clinton piace. ANT HD. A REAL BoTATE OF FICK, wages $2 aw hs ica. ¥ or Addres y ANTED-AN — AMERIU. TO travdl; to saultable party linaral rea nabant em: Plogment, "Apply. at I MeDAVITT'S Warerooma, 5 Ay., corner of Bt st. 2D—A BOY, IN A ‘10K. CALL ae ANTE W toro 10 o'clock ‘to-day (thursday H No, @ Walt room 26, Wh SINGLE MIDDLE-AGED Ln So InN ia to work ou saates, comings In West 27th ANTED=—A YOUNG MA! rAKE CHAROR V4 A retail butter store, must thoronghiy understand Dusiness. Apply at 14 rrineo wt. MAN AS ae peel are io rence UOTE. Herald neat W ANTED—A YOUNG MAN AS BARTENDER ANE noderstands billiard tables; aon, thoroughly under. stand his business. Nove bat those ha we STOUT BOY, ACGU wash wagon and take care of Kase 20h st le it TANTED—A IVE MAN, WHO TnoRpvoWit inne erene® fsseing winigy eee, wa eee KNAPP TS, 1 bch ve * is 44 writing, ata stb iveeata hevans offen, DOLE AGE! ait on buss BN, GUNTEEL rt en; SAiary and commis. hess (ey uLonne MAN TO WAIT ON P suane' eV ocone. Sei aee ae rere. Apia Be