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

THE COURTS. The Central Park Savings Bank Suit Dismissed. | TROUBLES. IN ARCADIA. The Habits of the Late Judge Connolly, NEW YORK AND SOUTHERN STBAMSHIP COMPANY. ‘The suit of Albert V. French, receiver of the Central Park Savi Bank, against the president and direc- tors of the bank, which has been on trial in Part 1 of the Supreme Court tor several days past and reported in the Hexazp, was concludea yesterday, by Judgo Donobue granting.a motion to dismiss the complaint, ‘Th it, 1} may be briefly restated, was to recov $20.000, alleged to have been lost to the bank in pa: Ment of interest on mortgages and depreciation of the ‘Value of real estate, in which the directors of the bank invested over and above the authority of their charter, An unusually large number of counsel appear in the Cuse, each defendant seeming anxious to be repre- Bented by his own, he cause was prosecuied ou behalf of tho receiver by General Barlow and his partner, Mr. Peter B, Olney. Mr, Joseph E, Redmona, of the defendants, was represented Messrs. Thomas Allison and George A. Seixas; lcsers, Gearty and Cary by Eliery E. Anderson, and Nelson Smith; ex-Judge Josepn MoGuire by exeJudge Cardozo; Euward Lauterbach by himsel by Messrs. Brown & Rave and Wakeman & Latting. The motion to dismiss or for 4 Donsuit was argued by Mr. Anderson on bebalf of the detcadanta, and opposed by General Barlow on bebalt of the receiver, th Points of both of whom bave been given in the Hxraup., In rendering his decision on the motion Judge Donohue said that without deciding whether or mot the purchase of tour jots for the purpose of secar- ing ope on which to erecta banking building was in excess of the power of the trustees of tho bunk, yet, Qs ib appoared that before the receiver was appointed three of the lots had been sola and the pro- ceeds of such sale turned over to the bank and. asit did not appear that any damage had resulted to the bank by the trustees exce even if they bad done a missed, held turther that the trustees had a right to purchase one lot for the purposo of butiding a bank- ing house on $t, and that whether or not they ba. properly oxercised this power was to be determined, bot in view of the final results as they Dow appear, but in view of the condition of affar Chase of the property was made; that thero was no evidence to show, in looking at the transaction in the latter aspeot, that the trustees had been guilty of any negligence or improvidence. The Judge also stated that there was no chargo by the plainuff that the de- fendants or any of them had been guilty of any inten- Yonal misconduct, or had made or attempted to make auy personal profit or advantage out of the purchase of the real estate. THE HORSE RAILROAD WAR. In the suit of the Central Crosstown Railway Com- pany against tho Twenty-third Strect Railway Com- pany and others a petition was recently presented to Judge Sanford in Supreme Court, Special Term, by the plaintiff for an inspection and copy of certain books and pupers of one of the corporations upon the averment that such inspection would disclose facts necessary for the establishment of the plaintifi’s case, Judge Sanford yeaterday gqye a decision in the couse, in which he holds that there should be somethin; more than a mere assumption or inference in favor o} the existence of the facts set up in the potion. The Judge afver commenting upon this point goes on to Bay: der the Code ol Procedy od the rules of court heretofore existing the practice bas been to deny similar applications, when the production of the books and papers desired could be secured by a sub- pana duces tecum, and the examination asa witness of tho party nary their custody, either before or on the tral, It was strenuously urged on the argument of this matter that it should be granted for the very reason that as against a corporation defendant a subpana duces te- cum would bé unavailing, But a reference to section 868 of the Code ot Remedial Justice’ discloses a be- Beticent provision of that statute to the effect that;— “The production upon a trial of a book or paper Jonging to or under the control of acorporntion may be compelled in like manner as if it were in the hand or under the control of a natufal person.” Upon tl ground, thereloro, tht under the former practice the Avermonts of the petition do not, in my judgmen present a proper case for resorting to this onerous Femedy of a search, and, because, under existing pro- visions of law the plaintiff! bas ample means ot obtain- ing the proofs required, if they really exist, without subjecting bimseit to the imputation of fishing in his auvorsary’s waters I deny the motion, with $10 ‘costs, THE ARCADIAN CLUB, Application was made to Judge Barrett, in Supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday, on behalf of Mr, Bren- tano, the bookseller on Union square, for the appoint- Ment o1 a receiver of the property of the Arcadian Club, Mr, Brentano, tt appears, bas a judgment against the club for $125, and would like to havea receiver to enforce claims of the club for unpaid dues against its members and satisfy his claim out of the proceeds Un bebalf of the club it was stated that a receiver bad already been appointed with the object of winding up ‘the aflairs of the club, and that in duc time Mr, Bren- tano woald no doubt get his money. ‘To this reply ‘was made on behalf of Mr. Brentano that he was Not satisfied with the appointment of that receiver or the progress he was making. He been ap- Potuted ut the Instance of twelve of the managers, who had not paid their dues and who wanted the club Gizsolved and themselvee released from payment. The club numbered 300 members. There was no legal Hinbillty and po stock issued. The fees were $50 euch, and $15,000 was now due, The lormer Secretary bad Beiiher paid bis own dues nor enlorced payment against othera. The club had been gold out under a jcdgment by Acker, Morrill & Co., but was still a co Porutiou, and every member had to pay $50 per annum. In short, Mr. Brentano would hike a receiver of his own, or anything that wonld hasten the pay- mevt of his claim for the iotellectual pap which he bad Jong furnished the members of the ciub. The case was adjourned for a week to allow the production of aflidavits, JUDGE CONNOLLY’S WILL. In the matter of the contested will of the late Jadge Connolly, familiarly known in his lifetime as/tho “Big Judge,” tho examination of witnesses BUp- port of the will and as against the contestant In the suit, Mre. Heal he only surviving child of the de- ccased, was resumed yesterday before Surrogate Cal- vin, The first witness called was Police Justice Henry Murray to testify as to the habits of the deceased Judge, Witness said that deceased was a very hos- whenever visitors calied upon him it of “producing the bgttie;’’ im the favorite bevorage, and which he in- variably recommended to his friends, was a hot whis- key. Witness testified that he arink alone, except wh §nvited declined to dri Let is ho had always heard the deceased speak im the kindest manner of his daughter, ts. Healey, but he at all times contended that she had been simposed apon by her husband. He said that hie daughter was a dolicate cu and that he intended to provide for her, but that e would fix the property so that her husband would ever get hold of it, who, be sald, had married his itness, in answer to a 7 jon put to him by counsel for the contestant, r. McKeon, said that the di ed, up to Tiod previous to bis death, was as ambitious been at any time for the previous twenty years a8 A strictly temperate man up to noon of ench da} and no inducement could make him swerve from that Single rule of bis Iie, while he might sometimes bo seen stapding, watch in hand, watting for the moment that relieved him from his selt-impesed constratnt, The deceased, witness continucd, though generous and Dospitable, was ® man who know the value of money acquired and knew how to keep it, fhe ease was tur. ther adjourned. THE CROW CONSPIRACY OASE. On Tuesday last there was cailed in Supreme Court, Circuit, tno case of Dunning and others against ‘William A. Smith and others, a {ull repors of the prin- etpal facts in which appeared exclusively in the Hsnap of the foliowing day. Al) parties to the suit ‘were then ready for trial, but owing to a cause which preceded {t reaching tmto the second day the actual trial of the cause was not commenced until yesterday, whon It proceeded before Judge Lafronce and a jury. The suit is one of @ large number brought by leading Merchants in thig city who, in 1874 and 1875, sold joods to one Moses R. Crow, then doing business in ‘otisville, Pa,, 10 enforce their claim agaist Crow, the purchaser, William A. Smith, bis reference avd’ the partners of Smith, all of wuom, plaintifis aliege, con- reiree together to zet a large amount of goods from mer- chats in this city and elsewhere without paying tor the Bame and to divide the spouls, It is claimed that about },000 was actually got in this Philadeiphia and elsewhere in pursuance of this ‘alleged conspiracy, William A, Smith, the principal defendart, and bis artners deny the conspiracy, say they acted’ in good faiths in the tiotier and ther ‘Smith, tho recommender, was himself the victim of tue purchasor, this Crow having “perched himself on his backbone” as weil as on the ridge poles of New York's smartest mercbants, The New York merchaets were representea on tho trial yesterday by Messrs. Armstrong & Briggs, of this city, and the defendants by Mr, Dinay, of Addison, andex-Judge Tappan, of Westchester, The youthial Crow, yot scarvely over the borer line of manhood, and who been rusticating In Canada, was produced fs 0 witness for plaintiffs, and, by his testimony up to the hour of adjournment, confirmed tld story as told _Focoiver, &c, mut Tho trial will be tot ton tenet anaeierteaty tant a veces ONLY CLEOPATRA REMAINS. Supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday, applica- fion was made to Judge Barrett to appoint a receiver of the property of the New York and Southern Steam- sbip Company. The application was made by ex-Judge Beebe on bebalf of J, A, Borland, a hoider of fifteen sberes of the stock, and other stockholders to the ex- tent of 285 out of the 4,800 shares of the company’s ‘was mado were that by reason of the loss of one of iis steamsbips, the Leo, aud the sale of others (leaving but one—the Glanpeisae-ceraniting! the company had joto such a Huaneial condition that it could not the 4 its Obligations, and that the best interests of both stockholders and creditors demanded the appoint ment of # receiver, The A lesrgeay was op} by Mr, John Sherwood on behalf ot two-thirds of the stockholders, the company itself and nearly all its creditors, It was claimed by Mr. Sherwood that the charges of Guapo! embarrassment inade by the plain- it true; (hat the lost vessel was insured lor h will go into the treasury of the com- e company was in good credit, with every pI fature success, and that the interests of no one require the appointment of a receiver. The Court Teserved its decision. f A HEBREW’S WILL. The will of the late Henry Gross, of No, 169 East BSixtieth street, a Hebrew merchant of this city tor a Bumber of years, was yesterday offercd to probate. The will, an elaborately engrossed instrament, ects forth with the invocation, ‘In the name of the God of Isracl, amen,"’ The testator leaves to the daughter of bis brother Jacob $300, and tothe daughters of his brother Abraham the interest of $1,000 when they shall eovorally marry according toJewish law, To the He- brew Benevolent and Orphan jum, Mount Sinai Hospital and the Hebrew con grogat on Filty-seventh Btreet he bequeathed $100 each. The residue of the a. which tp the aggregate amounts to $75,000, e bequeathed to bis widow and his six children, the widow receiving one-third part. SUMMARY OF LAW CASES, In the matter of the United States against Thomas J. Taylor, indicted for sending ‘policy slips” through the mail, the acoused pleaded guilty ana was fined by the Court $100 and costs, Judge Sanford yesterday mado an order directing the examination belore trialof Hannah £. Brown in the suit brought against ber and others by J, B. Browster & Co, The suitis brought to toreciosoa mechanics’ lien upon @ carriage which was delivered tothem by the late John L, Brown for repairs and {or storage for several years of the carriage, the whole amounting to $611 and interest, In a sult commenced some time since by Jay Gould against the Kansas Pacilic Railway Company an order of discontinuance was filed yesterday in Supreme pplication to confirm the report of the commis- stoners lor the opening of Kighth avenue to the Harlem River, which was to have been heard in Supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday, was adjourned over until the 25th inst, Judge H. EK. Davies and August Belmont, th chosen to select trom the list a new “struck Jur; the trial of the Sweeny suit, met in the Commissioner of Jurors’ room yesterday. The uumerous counsel on both sides appeared, and the elisora proceeded with vheir duties, It 13 notexpectad that the selections will be made before the close of the week, Ou the apphieation of Mr. Cuarios W. Brooke, counsel for Charles Becker, Judge Barrett, in Supreme Court, Cham| ors, yesterday allowed a writ of nabeas corpus in tavor of ‘th Becker te imprisoned tn the . The writ in his made rnabie this sn be ‘The case of the Poople against Thotas Coman, to re- cover $500,000, tho claim being one of tno old Rin; Matters, was called beiore Judge Lawrence, in Part ot the Supreme Court, yesteruay, the deiendant an- swering “Keady.’? The case was adjourned over, how- ever, because of the fact that plaintif's have leave to serve an amended complain, ‘The cause is marked “ready”?-on the calendar, From present appearances it would seem that the city under the new régime will have inore costs to puy than in previous costly years, A now batch of suis has just been, commenced, comprising the usual vari- ety ol claims. Among others is one brought by H. J. Greata and others to recover $17,005 65 tor work duno on Bellevue Bospital and Medical College; one by A. & J. Vanderpoel with a claim of $6,544 tor professiooal services, and one by Jacob Vanderpoel for $2,013 22 summons money. In addition to these there are about twenty suits entered to vacate assessments or get dam- ages for change of grade. Louise F. Rostab applied to Judge Mraay recently for an order stay ing roceedings under an execution issued in favor oi John 5, Augur and N. Dana Wells, and also for un Oruer opening the judgments and allowing her to detend, She claimed that the judg. ments resulted from her being misied by Wells aa ber attorney, und that ai to the claims. Mr. Wells nied that he was uttorney, Judge Brady denied “the motion yesterday, but with leave to renew, In the United States Court yesterday, before Judge Benedict, Mr. Cochrane, counsel for Martin Bellinger and Martin Power, indicied on a charge of perjury alleged to have been committed jn swearing to naturali- zation papers issued from a court at Youkers, argued a motion in demurrer. Counsel, in quite a Jengchy argument, contended that if the accused had even sworn a6 alleged still they had not committed an of- fenco ot whieh the laws here could take cognizance, as the court in which t! aturalization papel id Deen procured had no power to issue such. Tho court mast, ip additiou to being a court of record with acierk and a seal, have common law jurisdiction to empower it to issue naturalization papers, The court ut Yon- kers had no such jurisdiction except that given to it by statute; the oaturulizativn papers were in coase- quence void, and any act done in the procuring of them could not be indictable, The Court reserved de- ‘cision, DECISIONS. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS, By Judge Barrett, Sabine vs. Bloodgood.—The number of vinits does Dot seem to be disputed. The question of the value or proper charge tor each visit ought to take but lit- tle ume, Each physician cua state what is usual in ve minutes.—Motion granted, ivision va, Smith.—Motion granted, and the piain- tif] may take a writ of ingu Matter of Gutman.—I am not satisfied with the au- thority presented; at least the wife should have notice and an opportunity of being heard. Metropolitan Lite losarance Company vs, Sulll- van.--The order was mude without observing the con- sent, but there 1s nothing in the provisious of the code of remedial justice altering in such cases (and where the owner of the equity of redemption, and those liavie fo® the deticiency bave not consented), the safeguard thrown around such proccedings by the general rule of practice, Bram va. Meyer.—Motion granted. Pinckney vs jompson,—Mouon granted and cause set down for the’1sth inst, for trial. Campbell va, Parker.—I no authority for grant. ing this order, It is substantially an application on ao Teference upon the ground of iraud. Eunugrant lodusirial Savings Bank vs Tally.—Ro- port conirmed and order for payment made; aliow- ance ot $50, Patoheu va. Simpson.—Leave to file supplemental answer granted. Hurd vs, Bronner.—Motion granted, judgment or- dered, with av allowance of 24, per cent, ures vs, Kelly.—Notice of this application shouid be given to tho Speriil’s Attorney. Oilwell vs Casey.—It neither of the detendants aro absentees | do uot see how the plaintiff! has proceeded by publication, Further, in this class of cases thero should be a reference to take the proot and to examine the sureties, and approve of Whe bond offered. Let it be as so relerred to U. H. Hildreth. Wetmore va Woolsey.—Motions of this character shouia not be made in such actions, The Court will have to consider in further the question; costs upon thisdevial Motion denied. atter of Duriee.—Keport now confirmed and oradt for payment to Tuomas Durfee granted, Matter of Durice.—I um not satisied with the nee on which W. F. Durfee makes the claim of $- ‘There was no express agreement to pay him, and an impiied agreement cao hardly be predicated of an Understanding about » partnership er other business, The next of kin have not been notified apon the record, and upon tho whole] do not ice! justified in making an order, especially as the condition of the Ostate is not shown for more than the $15 awarded. Hernandez vs. Cornish.—The consent should be signed by ail the deiendants, or at least by the ownor of the equity of mption, thore liable for the do- ficiency and interested in a po: jurplus, otherwise the order sould coriorm to the ordinary rules of to the selection of a rete ys vs. Katzensteiu.—Motion granted. Matter of Bayrouther.—Report confirmed and leave ranted to morigage. Baeder vs. Beuuing et al.—Motion denied upon an Inspection of the pleadings, Matter o1 166th street —I am not satiated with the provis on this motion nor to airect tne payment of the award without any pubiic notice. McDonald, at least, should have been examined and the old rule a8 to Vertisoment lollow: The People, &e., ex rel, Boers vs, Elliott—I do not foe! justified in holding that there js not suMfictent dence to go Wa jury. Itimay be slight, but this ts a consideration for the Grand Jury, or if a bill be found for the petit jury upon the trial of the indictment, Writ dismissed and prisoner remanded, Julian v8, Gruder.—Keport contirmed and order for distripution of surpius money made. Zendeo vas. Schnoider.—Complaint dismissed, with Costs and $10 costs of motion. By Judge Matter of Whoeler.—Ord ¥ SUPELION COURT—SPECIAL TERM. By Judge Santord. Connolly vs, Williams. — Judgment ordered for p! tif on demurror as [rivolods, with leave to defendant to answer on serving and filing an affidavit of merits and paying costs of motion ($10) within ten days. Wirter va. Vaythe—Motion granted for the second “short cause’ day of the present term, Brewster & Co, vs. Brown e¢ al.—Ordor granted and Bubporna issued, Pinekney vs, Wight et al.—Roference ordered. The Central Crosstown Railroad Company vs. The Twenty-third Street Ratiroad Company et al,—Movion denied, with $10 costs. Opinion. Peet vs. Blunt,—Ordor uppointing G, M. Thompson, +was subsequently withdrawn. EW ‘YORK HERALD, ‘FRIDAY, MAY 11, °(877—TRIPLE SHEET. Fowler vs. Kingan.—Order appointing W. G. Trap- a peeives, eo ons al va. Kaysor,—Motion granted. Bu laber et al.—Judgment signed. Haydock vs, Crittenden.—Order granted and under- taking approved. Biau vs. Goldsmith.—Order appointing J. B. Gold- smith reeviver &c. Manning et al. vs. Stern, —Reference ordered. ' Biau va, Goldsmith.— Bond approved. Clapp et al) vs. The Metropolitan National Bank.— Order for commission, The Centra! Crosstown Railroad Conpany.ve The Twenty-third Atreet Raitway Company et al.—Order denying motion for discovery. Suttan, &e., vs, Kirsher et al.—Order denying mo- tion, with $10 costs, By Judge Speir, Woodruff et al, vs, Beekman and anotber,—Case or- dored ou file. COMMON PLEAS— CHAMBERS, By Judge J. F. Daly. Rawe L, Koteltas vs, Charios N. Keteltas,—Divorce grante Clapp va, The Market National Bank.—Order grant- og costs to abide the event. jedell vs. The North American Life Insurance Com- pany. —Motion granted. Woolsey va, Woolsey and same vs, Same.—Order grantea, MARINE COURT—-CHAMBERS, — By Judge McAdam, PA tt vs. Bell; Martin vs Landon.—Opinions le. Murray vs, Luthy.—Phe Deputy Sheriff cannot be accepted as bail (Crocker on Sheriffs, section 334). The deiendant must serve w undertaking on or beto: surety must justily othe ten A.M. Nocosts, - Flamerachein vs, Sulzer; Germania Bank vs. Keno; 8 pneow va Guge; Stevens vs. Doforest,—Motions 8 Warburton vs, Simpson.—Decision filed, Watson vs, Beman.—Seo indorsemeut on papers. Simpson va, Bonfors; Merwin vs. Casey.—Defaults, Sone vs, Schmonses.—S, ©. Conable appointed re- coiver, Porter va, Pinckney.—J, W. Monk appotnted re- ceiver, By Judgo Sinnott, Baan, va, Stuckholl,—Motion granted. See memo- nda, rai MeDonald ys, Cavanagh.—Motions granted. No costs, > Sandell vs. Van Wagner.—Motion donied, with $10 costs. Graw vs, Ransom; Manufacturers’ Bank vs, Harsh; Meyer vs, Meyerberg. See papers. By Judge Goepp. Brown vs, Fulley.—Judgment for defendant, GENERAL SESSIONS—PART 1, Betore Recorder Hackett, AN ALLEGED ACCOMPLISHED FORGER. A respectable looking man, filty years old, named Wiltiam Leith, of No. 683 Pacific street, Brooklyn, ‘was arraigned at the bar yesterday by Assistant Dis- trict Attorney Bell on an indictment charging him with forgery. The prisoner was defended by Mr. J. R. Fellows, Mr. Bell, in opening the caso on the part ot the prosecution, sot forth the facts of the caso, The prisoner was charged with forging the signatures of Messrs, Bryco & Smith, wholesale liquor dealers, No, 83 Front stroes, to a check for $12,750 25 on tho Mer- ebants Exchange National Bank, made payable to William A, Leith, a son of the defendant, In the montn of Marth, 1876, Lolth made overtures to William F. Veltman, of No, 19 Sterling place, Brooklyn, who was then employed as bookkeeper by Bryce & Smith, and, it was claimed, induced him to enter into a certain arrangement by which both he andthe prisoner were to accumulate wealth, Velt~ man, who was intrusted with the entire banking bust” ness of his employers, undertook to supply Leith with the checks of tho Grm in the Merchants’ xchange National Bank, to which, the prosecution claimed, Leib forged the requisite signature. Ail the checks tous supplied were in the handwriting of Veliman, who, being well known at the bank, much facilitated the scheme on hand, and, tho forgeries being excellent in their way, the cashier did not doubt the geautne- Less of the documents, It would scom that the drat venture was a forged check tor $1,000, made payable to bearer, This check was drawn by Veltman and handed to Leith, who gave Veltman $150 as his share of the spoils, Some time alter Loith suggested to Veltinan the propriety of drawing two checks—one for $1,996 42 aud the ovher tor $4,770 60—to the order of W. A. Leith, son of tho accused, in whose name an account was opened with thy proceeds in the Union Trust Company from which institution, bowever, tt it was, of course, necessary to keep the account of Bryce & Smith straight atthe Merchants’ Exchange National Bauk, checks, bearing the signature of a member of the firm, on the Fulton Na- tiopal Bank, Brooklyn, corresponding with the amount withdrawn, wore depomted in the former bank, It was not until November 7 that Leith aud Voitman resolved, as the prosecution alleged, on mak- ing a clean sweep belore their departure for parts up- kuown. A check for $12,750 25 was got ready by Veltman and signed by Leith, Now, 1 order totn- crease the bank account of Bryce & Smith to a snt- Holent exteot to Warrant tho withdrawal of so large a sum, Leith furnisued Veltman with four forged checks on the Marine National Bank, the Fulton National Bank, the Commer. cial "National Bank and the Fulton National Bank, Brooklya, amounung in all to $19,501 84. Veltman presented the Jorged check of Messrs, Bryce & Smith to the cashier and nad it certifiva, Leith received the check and deposited it in the Union Trust Compuny on hia son’s account, drawing at the samo time the sum of $6,000, It was arranged that the en- tire amount should be withdrawn that day and equally divided between Leith and Veltman, who were then to bid tarewoll to the metropolis. The meeting was to havo taken place at five o’ciock P. M. that day, as tt was thought by Veltman that the forgeries would not be disvovered until the day following, Accordingly, he proceeded to bis place of business after his visit to the bank. In this move ho made bis mistake, for the cashier of the Merchants’ Exchange National Bink, suspecting something wrong about the four checks lodged by Veltman, immediately set inquiries on | foot, and the forgeries being promptly discovered, Veltman was placed under arrest, Veltinun at once admitted his guilt, and, setting forth Leith’s alleged participation in the matter, the latter was arrested at his house tn Brooklyn next day by De- tective Reilly, who found among bis papers a memo- randum of the forgerses in their order, Leith’s disappeared, and has not since been heara ol, proceeding: © inatituted by Messrs, Bryce & Smich Leith, and, he was conveyed to Ludiow Street ere he remained until Saturday last, Aesi trict Attorney Beth nad the Sborifl’s order of arrest Vacated in order that Leith might be handed over to the criminal authorities for trial, There was found on the prisoner at Police Hoadquarters a memorandum setting forth the amount of the various forgeries, which aggregated = $20,017 17, and the sum pad to Veltmau—namely, $2,346. These Hgures were shown to agree with the statement made by Veltman to the authorities, Veltinan was confined in the Tombs nvtil July, 1876, when he was released on bail. He then went to Hawiltou, Cannd: Dut was subsequently arrested by Deiectivo Reilly and taken back to New York. Veltnan ploaded guilty to the charge preferred against him, and the Prosecution yesterday produced him as witness ngainst tho accused. Among those who also testified we Mr. C, Bryce, a member of the firm, who gavo evidence as to the several forgeries, and Mrs. Margarot Murtagh, who owns a saloon in Wyckofl street, Brook. | lyn, where the forged checks were executed. The | further hearing of tho case will be resumed this morning, THE CHURCH SCANDAL CASE. Mra. Adoiaide Leavitt was arraigned for trial yester- day upon an indictment charging hor with perjury in having, a8 alleged, falsely accused the Rev. Dominick McCaffrey, pastor of the Church of Our Saviour, of having committed dn indecent assault upon ber. Mrs. Loavitt pleaded not guilty, and on motton of her coun- sel, Mr. Jonn O. Mott, the case was set down for trial by the Recorder on the 224 inat, JOK COBURN’S ASSAILANT FREE. In December last a man named Robert Hoyt, of No. 154 West Thirty-second street, fired a pistol in a Broad- way salon at Joe Coburn, now serving a ten years’ term in prison for shooting two police officers, and was arrested on a charge of felonious assault, Hoyt was held im $500 bail, ‘The trial wax sat down for yoster- day, but the chief witness being unable to atiend or testity the accused was, on motion of Mr. W, F. Howe, discharged by the Recorder. GENERAL SESSIONS—PART 2, Betore Judge Gildersleeva, AN ALLEDGED BURGLARIOUS LAD ACQUITTED, A lad named Poter Bronner, of No, 64 Forsyth street, was arraigned by Assistant District Attorney Lyon charged with burglary, The prisoner, who was defended by Mr. KE. D. McCarthy, 1s the same whose eye was knocked out in the Tenth precinct station house by Officer Devlin on the night of bis arrest. | ‘The latter bas since been dismissed the force, It ap- peared from the ovidence adduced that on the night of the 16th of March tho basement at No. 72 Baxter strect was broken open and thirty pair of valued at $75, were carried off, Shortly al one o'clock § Ofll Lane discovero tho a cused under the stoop of the house No, Forsyth street putting on 4 pair of boots which wero subsequently identified vy Levi as his property. The officer further stated that there wero {wo other boys in the prisoner's company at the tlie, Dut that on secing him they fan off, It was shown that at the time of bis arrest the prisoner was intox- icated, and proot was adduced to show that he spent the evening, until after midnight, in n drinking sxjoon on the other side of the street. In his éwn behalf the prisoner testified that after leaving the saloon he met two boys who offered to nell him a pair of boots; that he went to the stoop to try them on, and that when ho was in the act of doing 80 he was arrestea. [1s coun- sel commented at length on tho brutality of Officer Devin, who disfigured him with a brass key, destroy- ing one of his eyes and endangering tho other, and submitted that the evidence was not suficient to con- viet him, The jury acquitted the prisoner, COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Surneme Court—Coampens—Hekt by Judge Bar- rot. —-Nos. 18, 61, 62, 71, Cail “| Burnes Court—Gun RAL Iznm,—Hold by Judge: ADavia, Brady and Danicls,—Nos,, 6, 23, 3, 14, 19, 20, 23, 25, 40, 41, 57,59, 154, 158, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 1003, 160, 167, ios, ton” 1 Scream Court—Srecia, Tera—Held by ine Van Brunt,—Nos. 65, 225, 229, 356, 357, 360, 367, 368, 160, 3%, 75, b76, 275, ‘226, ‘239, 186," 223, , S71, 373, 3 203, 804, 250, 154, 3 167, 890, 391, 892, 893, Be ee 398, 399, 400, 401, Demurrers—Now. 2, Suraxae Covnt—Cixcut—Part 1—Held by Judge Donobue.—Short causes—Nos, 4275, 8869, 4487, 4793, 4425, 3209, 4355, 4751, 4531, 2855, 4003, 4599, 4320, 4451, 4657, 4401, 3827, 4709, 4801, 4537, 4907, 4939, 4917, 4899, 4731, 4837, 4873. Part 2—Held by Judge Lawrence. — Short causes—Nos. 4436, 4892, 4154, 4204, 4 4748, 4192, 4796, 4:06, 2594, 4178, 2764, 3954, 3066, 8105, 1190, 4800, 1938, 4950, 2986, 4398, 3962, 4768. Part 3,—Adjourved until vext Monday, Screkion Covurt—Guxerat Tenm—Held by Judges Sedgwick, Speirand Freedman.—Nos. 16, 16, 18, 21, 24, 25, 26, 27, 2, 30, 31, 8, 32, 33, 34, 35, Surexion Covurt—Srrciat ‘Txea—Held by Judgo Sanford.—Case on—No, 10, No day caieadar, Svrsuior Covrt—tataL ‘xrm—Part 1--Held by Chief Justice Curtis.—Nos, 683, 179, 977, 1014, 77034, 005, 972, 1093, 1096, 994, 411, 1046, 388, 714, 1089, 927, 672, 782, 503, 673.’ Parts Band &—Adjourned until first Monday ot June. e udgos 24, 99, es Common Pinas--GuxgnaL Tera—Held by GP. Daly, Robinsoa and Larremore.—Nos, 101, 104, 17, 44, 5, 77, 80, 100, 82, 92, 98, ComMon Preas—Eauity Tena —-No 6 opleeer. ComMox Pukas—TiiaL Teem—Part 1—Held by Judge Van Hoesen, —Nos, 603, 1943, 1050, 287, 887, 714, 473, 1689, 1225, 1192, 630, 1650, 1089, 4 » 1185, 660, 928, 689, 1030, 1081, 1032, 76, 654, 699, 425, 740, 846, Part 2.—Adjourned for the term. Part 3-—Adjourned nouil first Monday of June, Manink Count—TriaL Tunm—Part 1—Held by Judge Sheridan,— Nos, 9256, 9286, 9338, 9381, 952, 5896, 8114, CoA snes tee 9304, 9411, 9379, 9850, 93801. Part e. udge Goopp.—0s82, 9108, 7642, 8771, 934 7677, 01, Ts, one 2 z 35, 9803, "Part 3—Held by dudge Alket.—nito, 737, S105, 9212, 9112, 9206, 86, 9222, 902, 9248,’ 0967, 9855, 8920, 9184, 7620, S100, 9425, 9455, siod, 9122, 9471, S082, B4B1, O4o0, Count or Gexenat Skssioxs—Part 1—Heid by Recorder Hackott—!'he People va, Patrick Lovett, roby bery; Same vs, Joun Reilly, felonious assault and battery; Same vs, James F. Loughlin, felonious as- ault and battery; Same va, Charies Laag, felonious assault and battery; Same vs Nathan Lemken, te- Jonious assault ana battery; Samo vs. Eugene Kiernan and Michac! Linham, burglary; Same vs, Michacl Lane, burglary; Same vs, Jamos Lee, grand larceny; Same vs, Join Loughlin, grand larceny; Same vs Henry Lyons, receiving’ stolen goods; Same vs, Coaries Vougins, felonious assault and battery; Same vs. Jacob Leonard, assault and bavery; Same ys. £ ward 1, Hubboll,’ pout larceny; S#me vs. George Bennett, burgiary ; Same vs, Jobu Laue and Michael Foley, burglary; Samo vs. Robert J. Kivington, fore ery; Same vs, George Giacomo, folonious assault and attery; Simo va James Kennedy, felonious assault and battery; Same va Walter Werd, feionious as- sault and battery; Same ys. Phlip Mardt, burglary; Sume vs. George Danner, burglary; Same vs, Jobu Dorsey, burgiary; Same vs, John Kelly, burgiary; Same vs. Thomas M. Emperior, concealed weapons; Samu vs. Juines Kennedy, assault and battery; Samo vs, Ricbara liarri.an, felonious assault id battery; Same vs. Lounura Neithanmer, grand larceny; Samo vs, George W. Pierce, grand larceny; Samo vs. Kato Closcy und Lizme Kiernan, grand larceny; Same vs. Joba Sullivan and Thomas Hardigan, grand larceny; Sane vs. Elizabeth Walthrison, grand lareony; Same vs. Isador Schilling and Charles Meyer, false pre- tences; Same vs Kdward Short, jalse pretences, Part 2—Held by Judge Gildersieeve,—The People vs. Robert Nely, iclonious assault and battery; Same Patrick Kelly, tclonious assault and battery; Same Joho Kelly, felonious agswult and batiery; San vs, Luaing Nowsel, telonious assault and battery ; Seme vs, Abraham Goodstein and Maa Levy, burglary; Same vs. Wiliam Newgent, burglary; Same ve, Wile lain Kramer, grand larceny ; Same vs, Join Kennedy, grand larceny; same va Henry Charles, grand lar- ceny; Sa : Joseph Johnson, grand larceny ; Same ya. Martin Neary, aesault and battery; Same. vs. Michael Noonan, assault and battery; same vs, Kato Cantey, disorderly house; Same vs, Kate Mack, disor- derly aime Vs, Michael Kane and James Sav- age, misdemeanur; Samo vs, Jubn Beckmoyer, mis- demeanor; Same vs, John Donohue, misdemeanor; Same va. Robert H. Austin, misdemeanor; Same vs. John H, Alpers, misdemeanor; Same vs. Patrick Ma- misdemeanor; same vs. Joon Kggers, misde- Same va, Christian Yurbman, misdemeanor; John H. Kiaathar and Adam Kornig, misde- Meanor; Kiizanetn Althirno and Jacob Snyder, misto- meanor} Same vs. Joha Porting, misdemeanor; Same vs, Joho F, Prizge, misdemeanor; Same vs, Jobn Mc Cann and William McHenry, burglary; samo ve. Henry Harper, burglary. ANGLED SILK. Mrs, Mary Jones, of No, 303 West rorty-soventh streot, and George Tappan, of No. 181 Hicks strect, Brooklyn, wore arraigned before Judge Wandell yes. terday ona charge of receiving stolen goods, Mrs. Jones is the mother of Leland Jones, aged seventeen, who was arrested a low weeks ago and sentenced to State Prison for two years for complicity io an attempt to rob William Gerrard, a dry goods dealer at No, 227 Eighth avenue, Previous to this he was emptoyed by William Keyes, of No. 349 Eighth ayenue, but was discharged last December, being suspected of stealing about §300 worth of silk which was missed about that time, Detectivo Titus, of the Sixteenth precinct, worked up the case and concluded to arrest Mrs, Jones, She admitted baving received the goods and implicated a young man named Tappan, who, she said, had taken the silk to the pawn ofiices jor her. Some of tt was pledged at Fuiman’s, in West Thirty-nintn street, and ‘more at Julius Harlan’s, No, 496 Hudson street. ‘Twenty-two yards of the silk, valued at $150, was obtained at these placos and brought tato court yesterday afternoon. There was a ig Indy, an acquaintance of Mra, Jones also, who ppeared andsatd she bad énnocently bought a pawn Ucket from her for a quantity of biack sik, but as sho had toe material made into a dress she wished to com- promise with Mr. Keyes and givo him what he consid- ered a just equivalent, Mra. Jones wos very penitent and seemed to be compietely overcome with shame. She pleaded that it was to screen her sou she bad kept quiet so long anit bad not told bia employer, Mr. Keyes, concerning bis peculations, As he baa beeu convicted on another charge there was nothing leit now but to make a clean breast of ail she knew. Tappan denied any knowledge that tue property was stolen when he pawnod it, but merely did 1% to oblige Mrs, Jones, who was ashamed to enter a pawn oflice. Mrs. Mary Jones was committed mm $1,600 bail to answer, and Tappan to $500, A COTTON HOOK ASSAULT. A tall, stoat built man, with ois head bandaged up and with two very ugly looking wounds on the sido and back of his neck, came before Judge Wandell yesterday 1m company with Officer Walsh, of the ‘ywenticth precinct, and Joho and Margaret McGinty, of No. 555 West Thirty-second street. The name of the wounded man was John Clark, and ho testified that he called on the MeGintys on Wednesday in rela tion to sumo money be owed them but was un- able to pay, On that morning Mra. McGinty commenced to abuse him, and finally struck him on the head with pitcher, while the husband at- tacked him with a cotton isook, cutting bin so badiy that pe almost fainted from ‘loss of bioo. After making bis escape to the sirect he was taken by the officer (the station honse, where his wounds were dressed. Mr. and Mrs, McGinty wero each held in $600 bail to answer, ' ‘SEWING MACHIN. S CHEAP, The Howe Sewing Machine Company, No. 12 Union square, were robbed of twelvo sewing machines, val- ucd at $480, last summer, by one of their clerks, John Howard, who sold them at §9 a piece to a man named C, G, Daniels, who kept a variety store in the Bowery, Daniels arrested and brought to the Tombs Polico Court on the 13th of August, on a charge of receiving stolen goods; but Howard, on Danicls’ advice, Joft the | city and went to his father’s home in Indianapolin He arrived in this city two days ago in company with Do- tective Jobn A, MeKinny, of the above mentioned piace, He was arraigned belore Judge Wandell yester- day, freely admitted his guilt and was committed in $1,400 buil to answer, Detective MeKinny stated that Howard's father 1s Sheriff of Indianapolis, and that th son came to New York voluntarily. It is supposed thi the District Attorney will ase him as a witness agai Daniel it who bas not yet been indicted for want of sufficient evidence. CHARGED WITH FORGERY. Charles Schieflin, aged twenty-eight, wof No, 75 Eldridge etreot, was chargod at tho Tombs Polico Court yesterday with having torged the Indorsement of Frank Vahtin to @ check for $25 on the Mechanics’ National Bank, signed by Conant & Campbell. The prisoner was a’ foreman in the picture frame store of Mr, Vablin, and on the Slst of March last was sent to collect $20 trom Conant & Campbell. Instead of handing tho check to bis employer, it is claimed he forged the indorsement and appropriated the money to his own use, He was held for trial in A MEAN FRAUD. John Watts, of Chatham etre in the Finy- seventh Strect Court yesterday, accused by Eliab B, Tompkins, of No, 60 West Filty-first street, of obtain- ing money under false pretences, It is charged that Watts represented bimself as sent by Mr, Watson J, h to ask Tompkins for money in charity, 3 given to Watts, who thereupon went to Messrs, Hildreth, Billings, Willis, and Pover Cooper, on all of whom be practised the same trick with suc: cess. He succeeded in collecting quite @ sum of money and in getting into the Nineteenth preeincs station house, thenes to the Court, where he was held tn $1,000, ‘ BAD iw < = POLIC Thomas O’Brien, of No. 162 East Sixty-fifth street, was successful in the policy shop of George Smith, on Ninth avonuo and Forty-fi(th street, oa Wednesday, He catno to tho shop afterward and wisbed to got the ticket paid, Bying refused, ho raised @ row, was. | and erraigned at the Fifty-seventh Street arrested Court yesterday and committed for ten days, He pre- ferred a charge against Smith for keeping a icy on and Smith wus committed in aelault of $1,000 REAL ESTATE, ‘THANAYERS. 3. Semelis ama busba Thompson Het es 3); Michael Coleus: Char |. Haffner Boulevard, ‘a, omens Dey Sthatee eeiahon corner Séth’ "st. to Kdmund Godin, it. @. of 2 Geimer and wite to Annie MSth at, nw», 75 af 12 5 hi. Godwin, Jr, and wife to Ann! eter at... 8 it w, of Jucksou, Thomas , orudhurst to Henry V fof 7th bh, 18.3%: ay George Davies. Dyckmaun st.. n. 6. corner of Vorinilyes av. h J, Potter and wife to Lavi 389 ft. e. of 4th ay, B3.6x90; WRELOR Ay, 150 ath to M. 4. Weiner M. &. corn , W, CORner r@lereo, to J. HV, Cockroit 4 SAth at. & w., 1262 fh, @. of Brondwas, 20x 100, HM, Cudlipp, referee, to R. It, Eltfson, . MORTGAGKS, ‘ate, 2d av. Higgins, Susannah A, Wheelwright, ss. 50th st.,¢. of av, Lockwood, Levi A., to Prisciilm Smitty, Vyckinan st. and Broadway; 3 ye: d wife, 10 Charles Ht, 43 Murray ct, ; 3 years. Same to saine, No. 43 Murray si. Igo, Thomas and wife, to Gi Jone: ahs Oyeurs, to Jolin i. D, and Dyekuian to Abraham Deni nar of Varmilye: Crosby, Margaret Bust Montros: w. of Koss, Chai Houston at, amb, Heligaberh M. Lise: 5 w. of 7th ay, Same to sam Same to sam Site to sam Same to sai Bume to same, Sue to same, 6. Same to samo, @, & of Gth av., & Same to uM 0. B74ig iar Sehi i . i Kingworidye to Williams Bridge Monthy, «6+ nie Styles, Charies il., to Edward H. Ami Madison ay.,n of 74th at. 4 2 yours... Willett Bronson, ©. 8. of Madison ay, Je. 8. af Madison av. Ammidona, @. 8. of Madison avy, MUNICIPAL NOTES. 11 Central av., corner, road leading irom fordiam, 310x275 (24th ward) ; James Thompoon end wifo 14,4 100.53 tp Lahm nm. & (No. 43); Charles H. Jom . Lock woou. .. 25x. Lx irregul to Manhattan savin to Lufwy Schulume, No, 819 of Tati it. 13 L. We Grand ‘Kona rd), 6 1,500 12,500 n, of D8 13,000 13,000 The new City Librarian, Mr, RH. Stoddard, en- tered upon his duties yesterday. The number of books and documents under this gentioman’s control will not corapat cantile collections. In fact there is soarcel: sot in the City Hall Library, $4,000 yearly to keep it open, favorably with the Astor and Mor- I @ complete It costs the city about ‘The now librarian will do ail he can to bring tt up to a proper standard, Aldorman Parroy is now prominently m nentioned for the Police Commissionersbip in caso 4 democrat should receive the appointinent. Will Governor Robinson sign tho Omnibus bill? seeins to be the leading question amon office-bolders. The bread aud busier of m patriots depends upon the ultimate fase sure. Bids for paving & number of streots, in with recent resolutions of the Board of Aldermen, were yesterday opened in the Deparsment of Public Works, No awards were made. ng City Hall nuny of these of this mea. accordance A NOVEL SWINDLE. A young man for whom the police are for some time past bgon levying a living ber of persons resident on Staten Island. ascertain where there wero houses occu ants, then call on the tenants, examine tI at the same time iptim: alterations and improvements made in looking bi from a num- He woald pied by tun- he premises, ing that be Was about to huve them, and, when questioned, repiying that be had purchased the premises from the former Jandiord. He woulu also bring in carpenters, masons and painters of the neigh- bornvod to estimate the cost of the proposed altera- tious, Tho final act of thi the rent, in which he has sncceeded on sions, the tenant not kno until the real owner appoars, ‘FAST FREIGHT, bogus landlord 18 to collect several ocen- ng that he has teen dupod Tho following extraordimary time—tho fastest on record—has Just deca mado between 8: and Now York on a cargo of toa, consistio car loads, which left San Francisco on at sie P.M bicago and Northwestern, Michigan ern and New York Central jan Francisco g of thirteen the 26th of via the Centrat Pacific, Union Pa. Central and and Hudson and arrived at Now York May 6 at twenty-five minutes to twoive genrowe but nine days, seventeen hours and thirtyslive minutes, HES, JEW ~— otry, Silverwa: ea: BROADWAY—DIAMON Ds, WATO ES, JEW: +e, bought anit sold, UNION RQUAKL—875 Jewelry, Silverware, V eed) Loans tei “Y on Dis T ot Watehi sold and exeb: ko, Hatavlished 1856, J. square, BARKINGE LOT OF STERLING SILVER WEDD ents, bought for old sliver, very low fo Kaine in id tor Dini aud Silver, oweller, 1 nd R, nt T 907 BROADW LOANS NEGOTIATED 4Xon dian ewalry and personal property of @very description: si ought aud suid. JAMES P. MATTIUBWS, late of 097 Broadway, corner of 4 BARGAIN. —DIAMOND STUDS, GOLD WATCH and Chain and a Music Box; must be sold at once, WILLIAMS, box 192 Herald offico. \OLD WATCHES, CHAINS, DIAMOND RIN: ( for sale cheap. Address 1,001, IN DIAMONDS, FU Jewelry, Silverware, (Silk, A¢., bought and advance, GKO, O. ALLE: near 29th st. ANTED—A DI ND WEIGHING F Must be absolutely without bi Apply. with. 10 Bi 128 Chan 27. M. OB it AY. HatWREN Serit AND 2TH STA — 4 Liberal advances made on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silks, Laces and Shawls, bane bought at fall SPOKAG Kee ANE BROTHERS shoures &e. "Separate room tion invited. JQOUDH'S NINTH WARD STORAGE WA $i per month, BEKNARD. BTORAGK Wank. roadway nnd 47h st., for furaiture, baking and upward, spe RYHOUSE— Separate large rooms; $2 and upward. Office d42 Mad- oon st., iu furpiture store, EW STORAGE WAREIOUS + corner 46th st,—Separa Storage lor carriages, general merchandise, & BILLS, Proprietors. HOUSES, STH odetlod age and good jon invited. Le OL FLATTO"S, Bi6 OF AV per cent more than whet Eastolf Clothing. Address Fr CLOTH HING, G, AC THIGH dth nt, Cals A de., by Calling or addrossiog BH T KDWARD MILLERS WELL KNC t, OS 6th a near Waverley pi paid for ©. off Clothing, by calling or adari f MARIN, 81 6Tu A pineo, the utinost value obt Jewelry, Books, &e, Cail or wd Mr. or Al FLATTO'S TOWN, AiG 6TH worth onat-off Clothing wanted immer prices will be paid for thom, Address Mr. oF NEAR 752 To for Kak OTe will positively Mr. or Mra FLATTO, furniture; SMITH & e, #3D new pian, they than any oth furniture, pianos, b: tion and at lowest rats VALGE \idross Mr. MEST or T HARKIN 1,274 BROADWAY, BETWEEN 38D and Sid sts, —Broaaway prices paid for cast off Clothing, NRIS, 1,274. IWN BsTas. full value ng. WAVERLEY off Clothing, LARRIS. a BOARDERS WANTED. TWO HANDSOME ROOMS, ¥ 1 Leek Chole» Rooms LEFT: KLBOANT, CooL ebouse; tamilios or stn; iPtiow: ; terme Telnce’. | 20 East Soth st. near Huekingham f ILY Wit LE? ELEGANTLY kentiemaa a wipe wit! rat Board, to family, 281 West 3hthen ete 14 FOR TWO WEEK Maxwell Hotel, 174 . 127 AND 12.—\RE NOW READY 10 AG. commodate first class [amilies or gentlemen, with Bosra; permanent FRONT SUITS AND perior Board; summer NISHED OR UM 43th or withond S= TO $—G0OD BOARD; HONE COMPORTR, SS amerisnn family. 401 West'a3d nt.” ‘8. WITH BOARD; TABLE $6 TO $3—FRONT Board. $4; transients taken. 26 Clinton piace (il st), near Broudway. “S¥IRST CLASS BOAR H a., Cooper Inst OWN STONE HOUSE, ‘and Historical Society $8. Ww Y—LARGE HALL ROOM, FOR GENTLE. DOm: lent table: also larze front Room, prettily furnished, for gentlomen and wife; family small, West 43 ir Broadway. 10 WAVERLEY PL. NEAi¢ BROADWAY. —FRONE Rooms, $12 to 810 tor two, with Bourd; Suite, $7 to $95 transient, #1 90 day; tuple Bowrd, $4, | NISHE! Rooms, Witt HAST 918 ANTLY FURNISHED TA riins with superior Board, in private house; unex coptionable reference: 14%. 1 erinx Feasanable, WITH BOARD, EN lent; terms reasone anced TH ST, 116 AND 118 WEST.-WITH BOAR ‘handsome third story front Koom, for « family; alse nay for & n: terms inodernte, D0 MET, Lote Si,—BOARD, PLEABANT POR vished Rooms, for families or party of gentlemen; im accommodated, 203 WEST.—TUREE HALL ROOMS POR thonye and table frst class; terms moder. required, ST, 133 WEST. —TH adsomely furnished, with REE LARGE ROOMS, first class Board; summer 93; 120 BAST, NEAR 4Tit AV.—TWO LARGE je Ihandsomely (uruished Rooms on seeond floor, with gu perior Board, at summer prices. 24 WEsT 23D 8T.—HAADSOME, FURNISHED Rooms, with Boi i references, Mra. In A. HENUIN, ummer price ATH St. (NO. 49 WEST —PARLOR AND DED. SOroom, large trout and single Rooms, with or without Bonrd. 96 WEST 43D 87T.. NEAR STH AV.—TO LET, A andsomely furnished Second Floor, en suite or'sin- ithout Board, S0TH ST, BET A fine Suit, sinzle Rooms to rent, with Board, to familios and gentiomen; house and appointments fret class. ‘ e ta No, to a few gentlemen and wi s require NEAR ATI AV —NEATLY FURNISHED . with Board; location good; termes mod- BY TH ST, NO. 56 WEST.—FURNISHED ROOMS IB O‘Lthis magnificent house, with or without Board, Qh WEST 16TH ST. B 1 OoOsocond or Third Floor, ¢ or party of gontlomen, with eiecently aud newly furnishes Qs BAST i B6.0nar furnishod; table or without bo: 5 “ROOMS private bathrooms; with pri Kooms for gentlomen: retere 36 EASY 218? ST., NEAR BROADWAY,—HAND. OOsomely farnished Rooms, with Board, for tninilies and gentlemen; references. 4: WEST 23TH Si ¥ Pond and third Hoors, with Board; terms moderns 45 GREENWL ) ROOMS, WITIT Board; att $10 w $12 weekly: wi 49 WEST 16H ST.—ROOMS, WITit BOARD, tO families or gentlemen, $16 to 18; hall Rooms $7. 5G ee tH ST. TLY FUR ODOnished Rooms, wit 1 MADISON AV.-HANDSOMELY FURNISHED 6 Ltamily Rooms, with Board; also Rooms for gontlomen; summer prices: references, ( LOG RST GOR A EATL UD Rooms, with or without Board ; terms 113 WEST 281TH ST.—LARGE SECOND BTORY frout Room, newty furnished; first class Board; w! second story back Room 114. NEST BST ST. BETWEEN OTH AV. AND LABrondway.—Aleave Room or Suit of Rooms, hand ely turpisied, with or wi jonrd; avery con- rown stone house; first ciass neighborhood ; rafe 119 .Fast ST ST. (GRAMERCY PARK).—DESIRA- le Rooms, with first class Board; reforences, L20 EAST tort 8:5 DOUBLE AND SINGLY FV ttooms, third tvor, with first class Board; aluo table fone FIRST CLANS BOAR, ; references required, ~ 136k i —TWo NEWLY gU Oo DOV2kooms to let, with or without partial Board, to party of adults; referances exchanged. £1 Ll: A EAST 40TH ST, SECOND FLOOK, FRONT, £2 C furnished Room to et, with or witnout Breakfast aud ‘ Twat 30 ] 4.() EAST OT ST-—GENTCRMAN AND WIFE O8 EU two adults in privave tamijy, 20TH ST. (GRAMERCY PLACR).—iAND- ] 92, nnely furnished front oom, with first class Board, for gectleman and wile or two gentiemen; also single oom, 99: T seri —A STRICTLY PRIVATE Sa family, living in their own house, desire a gentle. man and wife or two three gentlemen to Board; good erms moderau o 34.9, WEST —BOAKD IN PRIVATE FANELY; ‘EA pleasant Rooms; fine locality; home eomtorts; price reasonable, LADY LIVING Avnteend a lady dur Herald Uptown ee BOARD AND Address E, V., ‘ITE COLLEGE GOLLEGR ourd, trom Swe 471 WEST 23D ST.—TWO NICE SUITS FRONT 4 Letooms to let, with or withont Bowed. TO CHARGE.—PARTIAS DESIRING CITY OR country Rourd should apply at SANDS! Boarding Di- rectory, 1.151 Brondway. “BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. _ pOARD ANTED—UY “A LADY IN XD QOTRE 0 not, ton inguin A, Hernia 0: mn FIRST CLASS_T. L. B., Herald U above 40th st. VENTLEMAN WANTS Fear Coleman Ho bourd not’ to exceed £90 ver Herald office, rivate Ameri- u best society; location nt 4th ave; referem quired. Addross, ., Horald office. EDLATE G GENTLEMAN, KEFINED, DESIRES SMALL Room aud Hoard, bewween 4th and Sth ava, 234 and 40th sts; priee $7. OGDE Hernld offi ~ ae Nb HOTELL LODGINGS, f gentionen only, Corner Bo KE oun Bayard st. ARANKFUR 202 WILLIAM ST,- ROOM! the, oe., 50. daily ;'s1, $4 weekly, Gentlemen au Iawilien, BT ~ COUNTRY BOARD. (OUST i RIVERDALE, ON HUDSON J minutes’ walk moderate ; retere = ACCOMMODATIONS GOOD, BOARD. 1. M. WILEY, Cornwail-on-the-Hud- EMAN, Jwite and ebild; not over one hour from New Yoru; sea shore preferred. ‘Addross HARVEY, ferald office, PL t, two family; ne oth 10 MINUTAS FROM DE dean be had in « refined cos given and required; reasonable pric B., box 178 Herald offies. Rivgkwoon x ONE HOUR BY EXT RATIO way.—A private fhmily would like summer by res no Mosquitoes, no malaria, GIBBS, Here G@, FIRST CLASS BOARD, BOATING, Oiishing; plenty of shade; delizhtful drives: oxtremely healthy: ny mosquitoes; $8 to Siz, C. SMYTH, Oyster Bay, Long Island, N, ¥ SUMMER RESORTS. “TP STORIA, LONG ISCAND, THORBE RN TOURER — ‘Open tor’ tainiiies and transient guests trabling: bar Dillincde: 30 minutes trom. Peck sip by Harlem boata, Now managemont. RLINGTON HOUSE, STAMPOND, UONN.—NOW Aopen: ‘is delightfully’ loeated on high ro iawn, woll shadod and absoluely tree from malaria and mosquitoes; terms reasonavle, LW. KNAPP, Maunget FAMILY WHO INTEND 8PENDIN mor wt Newport can secure Room: he Ocean House. Anply at? EW ROCHELLE, N. V.—A MALORRNS PARK Tiotol opens May 7 or summer borders; torms from $10 sh perweek. Address A. MABGEIN, New Kochelle CIGARS AND TOBACCO, REED CTUARS “POR RALE™ Apply to EMLL PR CHEAP POR TLA, 518 Sth ot, “COAL AND WooD, _ ORE, CORT. —METROPOLIT SKEX x Cper celdron, a0 42d x, North Kiver, fH. M. hee MISCKLLANKOUS. Here SPREDILY OBTAINED W(THOUT PUR AV, — 825,00) icity ; desertion, incompatibility, other causes. rv vel, rent unusual advantai success assured; advice free. Mu. eLatTO, } ISAAC U. BUYOR, Lawyer, 207