The New York Herald Newspaper, October 19, 1877, Page 11

THE COURTS. A Discontented Client at Logger- heads with His Counsel, QUARBELLING OVER A SUICIDE’S BSPATE. —_—.—_____. Exorbitant Charges of a Referee in a Foreclosure Sale, (BRAIGNING ATTORNEY GENERAL FAIRCHILD & caso developing some rather queer complications “Detweona lawyer und his clients came bofore Judge Freeaman yesterday in the Superior Court, Special Term. For a long time past there have been pending in the courts the suits of Henry Lange vs, Philip Wiechor and George Geho and Philip Fischer vs, Henry Lange, in which suits a lawyer named Theo dore von Bremsen was employed as attorney for Gee And Fischer, The matter came before the Court on a Motion to remove Von Bremsen as such attorney. Gehe makes an afidavit, in which he states that the Action In which he 16 defendant 1s to cancel a cer- Jain contract made by plaintiff and Fischer with him ‘whereby he was appointed manager and agent of their business; that at the beginning of the action he em- Ployed Von Bromsen as attorney; that Von Bremson appeared and has informed him that tho uction had ‘been placed on the calendar and noticed for trial; that ‘within a few weeks serious differences have arisen be- tween himself and Vou Brem: which makes it dis- ‘tasteiul for him to have an interview with him, and Bhat he does not desire to retain bim us hys counsel; Shat be would not send deponent his bill until alter the order to show causo was granted, but tnsisted ‘Upen being his counsel, and gaid the Court would still Feeoguizo, bim, notwithstanding deponent’s desire; that after such order had been granted ho sent a bill for $750 tor sorvices rendered to deponent and Fischer; that they both thought the bill extortionate and aske: to have it reforred, but Von Bremsen has not answered Such request ; that the latter has written abusive letters to depo: threatening to horsewhip bim, and, tour- tng that he would do so, deponent had him brought be- fore & police magistrate, but discontinued the proceed- ings at the request of the Justice, and that when Von Bromsen has met deponent he hus been ery violent, and bas threateved to ruin him in his business, and has already brought two suits againat him. Doponent asks to have bim removed as counsel and somo ono clse put in his place, so that there may be no roason for their coming together again. A sim- Mar and corroborative affidavit is made by Fischer, who also asks to have Mr. Bremsen removed, Mr. Bromeon, in his opposing allidavit, suid that Geho came to him in great dread and was desirous to bave , and expressed his, to pay him anytuing he might charge for bis services in opposing the motion, and still moro if Ne was successiul iu the action, He represented that bo was a membor of the firm of Gillian & Co.; that he would inherit a largo fortane from bis mother in Germuny, from whom he expected a remittance of $14,000 or $15,000 within & month from tuay date, und that he would be able to all expenses and costs out of bis own weans; that, Telying upon these representations, he agreed to de- fend him; that, when sucoessiul, Gene was overjoyed Qnd asked Von Bremsen out to drive, representing the horse and carriage to be hia, Mr. Von Bremsea states further that he continued to auvise him lor some time ebout bis 3 that thereafter he was retuined by Fiacher for the recovery of a half interest in a patent which he claimed was worth $1,000,000; tuat Fischer seid he would pay him well; that he has, at the ex- pense of great time and lubor, attended to his iness Jaithfully; that he bas uot been compensated by ther; that he has discovered that their several rep- entations wore fulse und that they are conspiring to cheat him outof his pay. In couclusion he says if they will pay up he will retire from the sulta. Judge Frecdmun yesterday rendered a decision denying the application to remove Von Bromsen. A SUICIDE’s “PROPERTY. An intoresting family quarrel was unvoiled yesterday belore Judge Donoliue in Supreme Court, Chambers, im the suit of Sarah Lyons againet Magdalena and Al- bert J. Murat on a motion made by plaintiff to have the Court appoint a receiver of the rents of five houses in Sheriff and Rivington streets, Tho complaint shows that the plaintiff 1s the daughter ot Jacob Murat, decoased; that Magdalena Murat 1s the lattor’s widow and mother of the plaintiff, and tt is alleged that Albort Murat is his illegitimate son. It is further alleged ‘that Jacob Murat died intestate; that betore his d ath, Shrough “traud, trick and device,” the defendants pro- bured the deceased to execute deeds to the mother and Mlegitimate son of ull his property. Tne complaint is full of alleged “frauds, tricks and devices’ rgod ugainst the dofendants; among othora that through undue influence and’ “fraud, trick au device” the plaintil! was turned out of ber father’ house; that defendants never informed plaintiff that deceased loit u will, and that she never knew this fact until receiving a summons trom the Surrogate to Attend the probute of the will, left there vy the defend. ania. The complaint turtber alleges that through the i usage of deceased by defendants he became do- Spondent; that the deiendants wishes to get rid of him; that Albert gave bim nis pistol and goaded bim to commit suicide, and that deceased killed himself with this pistol, with the knowledge and through the pro- surement of delendan! it therefore that the Goeds be sot aside as illegal, and as procured by undue wnfluence, “fraud, trick and device,” und that the Property be given to the plaimtilf as the sole heir, Banjoct to the dower right of the motner, In tho motion papers, ior the appointment of a ‘iver, it i8 charged that tho defondants unit to take care of and manage the Property, through their constant intoxication And quarrels with tenants; that tue property is going to rack apd ruin, and that the plaintiff’ will lose ber property, unless the Court appoints a receiver. = plaint stated, bein, counsel for de: of aflidavite denying plaintifi’s allegations, They con. tended that this was ove of those cases Where thy hoad of the family died leaving a wil nd, baving disposed of his property contrary to the wishes of one o! the blood relatives, an incessant, vexatious fight was kept up to force a settlement aud deliver over & portion of the property, contrary to the will of the deceased aud of his | oxpressed wishos during bis lifetime. The plaintul was stated to bo a disuppointed woman, who hud disobeyed And disappomted her tather, who bud therctore given bis property to his wife, it was further stated that in order to defout the plaintiff from getting any share of his estate, she having married against bis will or con- Sout, he deeded wil bis property to his wile aud son, and, to make mutjers more secure, left a will besides, giving them the property, As to the suicide part of the story, it was slated that the deceased suffered ter- ribly {rom rheumatism, and that oue day alter a hourty meal, during the absence of Albert, he took his pistol und shot himsel, Tho Court took the papers, Foserving its decision, CUTTING DOWN A RKEFEREE’S FEES, In a torelosure suit brought by Alexander Hamil- on, William F, Cary, Jr., and Robert B. Minturn, as Srustees of the Liverpoul and London and Glove In- buravee Company, against Josephine Otard and others, executors, a decree of foreclosure was ordered, and under such decree Mr, Siduey DeKay was ap pointes relerov, The property sold comprised lots on ixth avenue, between Tuirty-fourth and Thirty-tiith streets, aud on Thirty-filto stroet, between Filth and Bixth avenues, and altogether brought $176,707. It was sold im soven parcels, and for this reason Mr. DeKay charged $350 a8 nis fees, veing $50 for each parcel sold. Exceptions were taken to these charges, And alter the submission of his report Judge Barrett ranted av order to show cause why the tees should hot be reduced. Upon tuis order the matter camo up tor a bearing before Judge Donohue, who allowed the exceptions wad only $60 tee to the referee, ATTORNEY GENLRAL ARRAIGNED. In the suit that has been for some ‘time pending in the courts, brought by Attorney General Fairchild, In the namo of the People against the Bleecker Sireet, Twonty-tuird Street and Christopher Street Railroad companies, ua answer was put in by the detendants that tho suit Was not brought in good faith but was instituted through a conspiracy entered into by the Attorney General with the Central Crosstowu Ruil- road Company, to benefit solely the latter company and for no othe i, A motion was made yes- Donolue, in Supreme Court, on Stern, on beball of the At- torney General, to strike out this portion of the answer ag Iinpertinent and derogatory to te oificial eburacter of Mr, Fairchild. fhe motion was argued at some length, Mr. 0. G. Bright apppearing for the do- foudants, alter Which Judge Douohue took the papers, TAKING RISKS OF ACCIDENTS, James Egan was a laborer employed by John L Tucker in making repairs and alterations on the New York Orphan Asylum im 1873, and having sustained injuries brought suit for dumages against Tucker, which was tried yesterday belore Judge Van Brunt. | Piaintiff proved thut he was required by the detend- ant’s superintendent to remove a heavy pier by dig- ging away the earth from beneath it istead of tearing down the pier from the top, and when he had under- Mined the pier vt fell, Killing one of the laborers and injuring the planuft’s apiual column, and causing por- mauent itjuries, Tho Court dismissed tho complaint ou the ground that the NEW YORK for the negligence of the superintendent so long as it | did not appear that he bad reason to know that the dent was a careless or nuskillul workman, so on the ground that the service required was a visibly dangerous ove, in which the plaintiff volu tarily took the risks of accident, Mr. Mathew Daly appeared for plaintiff and Messra, Fianagan & Bright for detendant MOTION FOR INSURANCE. A motion camo before Judge Freedman yesterday in the Superior Court, Chambers, to substitute Georgo W, Wilson as attorney for the plaintiff in the place of S. B. Bunnell wm the suit brought by Albert H. Wright against the Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States, Judge Freedman referred the case to Mr, Alfred Erbe to determino what amount, it avy, is due to Mr, Bunnell from the plaintiff. This action Was o suit on acreditor’s policy brought in 1870 to recover the sum of $20,000. The insurauce company, as Mr. Wilson claims, entered into « long litigation to defeat the collection of the amount upon purely tech- Bical grounds, the very agent who insured the life of the assured being, as alleged, cognizant of the facts about which the quibble is made. Mr. Wilson further states that the louding motive which induced the de- ceased to insure his tife in the Equitable was because they udvertised that they bad no lawsuits to conte: claims, Mr. George W. Cotterill is counsel for tho plainuff, and Messrs. Lord, Day & ‘Lord represent tho delendants. SUMMARY OF LAW CASES Counsel commenced to sum up yesterday before Judge Robinson in the suit of Rufus Story against the New York Elevated Railroad Company. It is expected that tho case will be submitted to-day. In the Maring Court, before Judge Sheridan ands Jury, yesterday, Bridget Ryan obtained a verdict for $500 against Dr. Lovi Jewett in a suit tor malpractice. The defendant appeared in person and the plaintift was represented by William P, Mulry. Richara Speckman, who was charged with passing a counterfeit United States bill on Kdwara Burke, was brought before United States Commissioner Shields and discharged. In the criminal branch of the United States Circuit Court, Judge Benedict discharged the jury until Mon- day. A nolle was entered in tho caso of Emmanuel Rismg, who was charged with the manufacture of illicit whiskey. In the suit of Michael Cohn against the city to re- cover $20,000 damages for injuries sustained through falling on the ice when crossing Thirty-uinth strect last January, Chief Justice Curtis yesterday dis- missed the complaint, holding that no negligence, on the part of the city, had been shown, in the suit brought by Anua Ross against the New York Gas Light Company, tried vetore Judge Van Brunt, the facts of which bave been published in the Heraup and to which she sued tor $10,000 damages, a Verdict was rendored yesterday {or $1,000 for the plainti® Mr, 8. J, Glassy appeared for the plaintiff! and Mr, Edwin M. Felt tor the dofendants. ‘A lad named William Bernstein was in tho employ oft James 3. Jackson, who owned a number of alleged Jorocious dogs, which, it 1s claimed, ho allowed to go loose, One day im May, 1875, the dogs made tor Berustein and bit his leg, Bernstein, vy guardian, brought a suit against Jackson to recover $3,000 da nd the trial of the case was commenced yeste! betore Chiet Justice Duly, in the Court of Cot mon Ple ‘The answer adiits that plaintifl was in defendant’s employ, and thatthe latter owned the dogs, and that plainuff was bitten, but denies every other allegation. A sult, brought by the St Nicholas Bank against Willam Savery and others, was brought to trial yes- terduy, in the Superior Court, before Judge Sedgwick. The action was on a noto for $4,000, muue by C. F. Parker & Co., of Boston, and which had been indorsed in the firm name ot John Suvery’s Sons vy one Law, a mombvr of the firm. ‘The note was so indorsed by him without the knowledge of bis partners, who, us it appeared, knew nothing of the matter, The bank discounted the note for Law, but claimed that they supposed he was acting for tho firm, and that the dis- Count was in good faith. ‘The jury rendered « verdict for defendants, Messrs. Martin & Smith appeared for plaintifls, and Joho A, Mapes for detsndants, ‘The Supreme Court, General erm, was mainly occupied yesterday 10 bearing argument in the appeal a the suit of Jamos Bigler & Co. ugainst the city to recover $66,127 claimed to be due for lumber furnished to the Dock Department. ‘There have already been three trials in the case and an appeal following each Y Corporation Counsel Whiting appeared on bebalf of the city and ex-Judye Fancher tor Bigier & Co, Botore Judge Vun Brunt there was commenced ye: terday the trial of a suit brought by W. B. Nowlin aguinst the Boston and Albany Ruilroud Company to recover the value of unkeu canal boat. While un- loading coal at the defendents’ whart, at Hudeon, tn 1875, the boat was frozen in the ico, and in un attempt to remove. ber by a locomotive of the deiendants sie was sunk. ‘The defence is that the removal was with the consent of the owner. Messrs. Beebe, Wilcox & Hobbs appeared for the plaintiff and Mr, Charles P. Miller tor the defendant day, DECISIONS. SUPBEME COURT—-CHAMBERS, By Juage Barrett. Bigelow va. Sheldon,—a very plain case of miscon- duct 1g made out against the defendant. His whole course 1s inequitable 1m the extreme and his present objects are quite evident. The Court should exercise all propor and equitable powers to prevent tho injus- tico which these objects undoubtedly contemplate, ‘The injunction should therefore be continued pendento lite, and the plaintiff should be appointed receiver Upon turnisning proper security and with aathority to collect the rents, pay the debts aud complete the con- tracts, A referee may also be uppointed to setue accounts since the releases were exchanged. Ten di Jars to pluintifl of the motion to make the injunction perpetual, Ten dollars cests of the motion ior re- ceiver to abide the event, Hunter vs, Briggs.—Order settled. By Judge Donohue, Lowenstein ve. Koberte; Bradley va, Winterbottom; Cox vs. Halloran. —Motions denied. Dudley vs_ Donnelly. —I know of no such practice Ward vs. Young; U’Reilly vs Woodward.—I desire to seo counsel, é Devlin vs. Knapp; Smithers va. Shacfer.—Granted; momorandum, Matter of Skidmore; Berncheimer va. Illg; Schiffer va, Dietz,—Memorandum. Kinney ve. Cob 1 think the defendant should not be prejudiced by his lawyer's mistake. Motion granted on payment of $10 costs in each case, unt vs. Reevey; Devlin vs, Brown; Welch and another; Wade va ter; Unger va. Wilhams; Bursse ve. Wood; Donnelly vs. Howe.—Granted. Union Consolidated Mining Company ve, Raht,— Granted on payment of $10 cost of motion. Norris vs, Archer, —Fecs allowed; memor:@pum. Kunzemann vs, Elsbuck,—Oraer grantea, Republic Fire Insurance Company vs. the Mayor.— All the defendants have $60 in the aggregate as Whitney va Wade; Sloody vs. Cut- vs. Owens,— Motion granted; memorandum. Hamilton vs, Atward.—The exception must be sué- tained and but oue $50 allowed. Whiton vs, Hunt; The People ex rel, McGrath vs, Tho Young Men’s St. James KR, G T. A. B, Society.— Motions denied; memorandum, Alibert vs. Summit,—Motion granted; costs to abide the event Merritt vs, Hold.—Motion aentod. I think tho Plaintifl’s sureties are fully denied, and that the in- Junction must be dissolved. Smith vs, McNamura,—Motion granted. SUPREME COURT—cIRCUIT—PaRT 3, By Judge Van Brunt. Tyng vs. Serrell.-Motion granted, and case set down for October 22; $10 cost of this motion to tho defendant to abide event. Bech va, Vau Wagenen. —Case settled, COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM, By Judge Robinson. Sulzberger and anotuer va Frank and anvther,— Reference ordered. Pad of Metzgar.—Provisional pond ordered in , 000. Mutter of Sichel.—Deeree signed. Matter of Neander, —Order bo advertise granted, By Judge J, T. Daly, Campbell va. Mckweu.—Application denied, with $10 costa, See opinion, MALINE COURT—CHAMBERS, By Judge McAdam, Taylor vs, Reed; McCallum va, Suche.—Opinion, McFurraw vs. Parker; Mange vs. Austin; Quackon- bos vs, Smith; Linduer vs, Boylan,—See iudorsements ov papers. Ackerman va, Brehn; Stuts va Youmana—Docis- jons Hled. Robinson va, Geogoan; Isracl va, Joseph; Kellog vs, Jonnings.—Judgmonts, National Park Bank vs. Bowman; Tamsoo va Mar- shati,— Motions granted. McCrea vs, Walker; Cloment va Ferenback,—Mo- tion dened, Ketoe vs. Wilmar,—Baitlabie attachmeut ordered, Brown va. Block.—E, Jacobs appoiuted receiver, Earley va Corey.—Proceedings dismissed, Kilpatrick va Canhaple.—Complaint dismissed, Valorino ve. Scvenck.—Order settled. Hart va. Pauiding.—Motion to dismi action declared discontinued tor the i Ford ve. Keal, denied and asons assigned (Opinion Med October 15, 1877.) By Judge Sinnott. Ackerman vs. Delmonico; Lichtenstein vs. Giiken- son; Stern vs, Smith.—Casea settiod and filed, GENERAL SESSLIONS—PART 1 Before Recorder Hackett, OVERHAULED AT Last, A wily offender, in the garb of a journoyman baker, who was iu the babit of hiring himself out to numer- ous employers, and when opportunity offered of mak- ing off with all the property bo could lay his hands upon, was yestorday arraigned for trial on the eharge of grand larceny. His vame was John Schulta, and he gave his address as No. 116 Clinton street, On the 7th inst, he was enguged at the bakery of Jobn Betz, No, 429 West Forty-lirst street, but suddenly des cainped with §68 worth of weariug apparel Wnen called to the bar he pleaded guilty and the Recorder went him to the State Prison jor the term of tour years, ARKAIGNED ¥OR MURDER. Rocco Lulela, an Italian, who is indicted for mur- dor in the first degree, having, as alleged, caused tho death of Luigi Percola, a follow countryman, was yos- ing, interposed a plea of not gailty, and the prisoner was rei to await trial, A HORSE THIEF PUNISHED. Albert Flewellen, who said he was a tarmer from Montgomery, Orange county, was charged with grand larceny. It appeared that on the 4th of Jane last James O'Donnell, of No, 47 Christopher street, purchased a sorrel horse from the accused and lett it at the stable No, 150 East Fiftieth street, where it had been previously kept. ‘Toward the close of that montt Flewellen removed it and sold 1t to # stranger. ‘This was not the prisoner's first offence in the horse Stealing line, he having been before the Court in Feb- Tuary of last your for the larceny of two borses, tho Property of tis brother. The prisoner pleaded guilty and the Recorder sent him to the State Prison for three Years and #x mouths, PLEAS AND SENTENCES, Patrick Foley, wno gave tis address as Fall River and bis employment that of a deck band on board the steamer Bristol, picaded guilty to the charge’of having, on the 9b inst, broken into the store of John Halpin and stolen acaso of champagne, Ho was sent to tho Penitentiary tor one year, A truck driver, uamed Charles Waohner, of No. 3 York street, drove of with thirty-four crates of grapes from tho steamor D. S. Muller, at pier 35 North Riv on the 12th inst. He pleaded guilty to the charg grand larceny and wus sent to the State Prison for two Years aud 61x montis, Matthow Muhoncy, a junk dealer, was sontonced to four years’ imprisonment, huving pleaded phy, to the charge of breaking into the premises of Bradish Johuson, No, 95 Tenth nue, and carrying of a quantity of lead pipa GENERAL SESSIONS—PART 2 Bofore Judge Gildersieeve, YOUTHFUL HIGHWAYMEN, The case of Charles“. Clark, twenty-three years old, aud Charles Wingarsen, aged nineteon, who were arraigned tor trial by Assistant District Attorney Rus- sell on the charge of highway rovbery, occupied the attention of the Court almost the entire day. On the evening of the 19th of May last @ varnisher named ‘Thomas Murray strolled up Broadway somewhat undor the influence of liquor. Ho turned into Amity street, and was accosted by the prisoners, who invited him to drink, They then uccompanied bim to a lager veer saloon in Great Jones street, whero further retresh- ments were obtained, They thon procecded to Latuyette place, whero, according to Murray’ testimony, tho prtioners attacked him in a violent manner aud robbed him of ull he possessed, the amount being about $7. An alarm was raised and the prisoners wero promptly captured and subsequently identified, The facts as to the assault and robbery were fully substantiated by two lads, named Charles Lefforts and William lange, who were playing in the Btreot, aud Witneased the occurrence. Mr. Mott, tho Prisonors’ counsel, produced as # witness the father of the boy Lange, who kept the tager beer saloon in Great Jones street which the complainant and tho prisoners hud last visited, and no little surpriso was manifested when this witness endeavored to throw discredit on the testimony of his son. A scarching croxs-examination by Mr. Russell, howover, revealed the fact that the boy was mot generally untruthiul, and wus only fond of playing pranks, prisoners, iu their own behalf, admitted having been with the complainant during the evening, but denied all par- ticipation in tbe robbery. The jury returned a ver- dict of guilty, and on motion of Mr, Mott the prison- ors wero remanded until to-day for sentence, COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY, Surremug Courr—Ciamuens—Held by Judge Bar- Tout. —Nos. 77, 82, 104, 113, 11d, 134, 149, 155, 164, 171, 173, 182, 185, 186,'187,'206,'212,'214,' 223, 228, 283, 205, 271} 274, 282) 285, 294, 29 SUPREME COURT—GENERAL TER: Davis, Brady and Daniels.—Nos. 16, 43, 48, 61, 65, 71, 77, 78, 88, 7, 10, 11, 14,'18," 19, 21, BT, 41. 42. 65, 60, 62, 64, 68, 67, 69, 73, 83, 84, 85, 87. Surkeme Court—Spxcian Tenm—Held by Judge Van Vorst.—Luw and tact—Nos, 290, 661, 341, 556, 550, 606, 605, G19, 622, 623, 639, 659, 631, 190, 353, 516, 132, 256, 283, 815, 627, 659, 607, 615, 61s, 649, 660, 665. vexue Court Cixcuir—Part 1—Held by Judge Barratt,—Short causes—Nos. 2: 267, 1751, 1925, 22 14, 2213, 2472, 2473, 2442, 4, Part 2— Held by Juage Lawrence,—Short causes—Nos, 1068, 972, 1868, 1850, 2195, 2278, 2464, 2310, 2441, 1241, 2187. Part $—Held by Judge Van Brout,—short causes—Nos, , 2161, 2335, 2005, 2339, 2453, 2410, 2005, 2038, , 5 228, a 14, 76, Surknion Court—GENeRaL TeRm.—Adjourned until the first Monday of November. SUPERIOR COURT—SPKOLAL ‘Tarm—Held by Judge bie sce arate pata as 12. Issues of fact---Nos, 2, Surreme Court—Triau Teem—Part 1—Held by Judge Sperr.—Nos. 270, 642, 650, 492, 27, 99, 221, 222, 237, 867, 42033, 694, 2], 114, 17%. ‘Purt 2—-Held vy Judge Curtis,—Now, 233, Tid, 610, G11, 278, 464, 668, 710, 756, 366, 692, 614, 40, 68/, 689, 612, 726, 761, 609. Part 8—Held by Judge Sedgwick,—Nos. 304, 303, 306, 307, 308, 202, 267, 287, 654, 143, 267, 268, 300, 430, 442, 439, 37, 729 ComMMON PLeAS—GENERAL TeRm.—Adjourned until the lire Monday in November. Common PLeas—Equiry Tkxm—Held b: inson.—Case op—Storrey vs. The Now Railway Company. No day calendar, ComMon PLkas—TriaL 1enM—Part 1—Held by Judge ©. P, Daly.—Now. 270, 702, 627, 688, 1209, 406, $67, 723. Part 2—Held by Juage Larremore.—One hour causes— Nos, 1997, 1998, 2052, 1769, 1861, 2104, 2266, 2151, 2254 2243, 2182, 2055, 2004, 226%, , 1847, 2360, 2352. Part 8—Held by Judge J. F. Daly.—One hour causes—-Nos, 1793, 2300, 2205, 2346, 2344, 2803, 2280, 2301, 2343, 2241, 1917, 1958, 2257, 2I80, 1758, 2281, 203¥, Z11y¥, 223u, 1624, 2027, 1810, 870, 1005, 1426. Manne Count—Triat Team—Part 1—] Sinnoit—Sbore causes—Nos 3369, 2592, 3476, 254, U215, BAL, B32, 3269, 3240, 3406, 3413, 3574, 3551, 3589. Part 2—Held by Judge Sheridan.— Short cuuses—Now 8200, 3352, $562, 3582, 8384, 3521, 3626, 3370, 8056, 3515, 3598, 3683, Bod, 504, 360. Part 8—Held by Judge Alker.—short causes—Nos, 807516, 2102, $251, $252, 2686, 8462, 3463, 3536, 4537, B1653g, BIS, BIZ2, BOs, B57. ‘RT OF GENERAL Sussions—lart 1—Held by Re- corder Hackett.—ihe People va, Fleming W. Jackson, felonious assault and battery; Sume vs. Bernard Goo: herty, burglary; Same vs, Arthur O’Keotle, burglary; Same’ vs. Charles Mintie, grand Jurceny; Samo vs. Mary Ruder, grand larceny; Sume vs, James Lough- lin, ‘abduction; Same va, Poter Cirney, assauit and battery; Same vs, Patrick MeMabon and Matthew Cun- ningham, burglary, Part 2—Heid by Judge Giluer- sleeve, —The Peupie vs. James Quinn, felonious assault and batiery; Same vs. James Daly, felonious assault and battery; Same va. William Parker and Joseph Wells, burglary; Same ve, Michacl Larkin and Cuarles Clark, gambling; Same ve Willian Gardner, cou- cealed weupons, SUED FOR BONDS. Argument was hoard in the Supreme Court, Kings county, before Judge Gilbort and a Jury, yesterday, in the matter of tho suit brought by the city of Titus- ville, Pa, against William N, Coler, a banker, residing in Brookiyn, to recover $25,833 32 The plaintitt alleges that in July, 1873, $35,000 of the bonds of Titus- Ville wore delivered to the defendant to hold us trusico und to dispose of ut 100 cents on the dollar, and to pay over the proceeds, retaining five per cent for his commission, and the amount for which tho suit begun is still unpaid. The answer to the complaint forth tuat when the bonds wore received by the defendant be deposited $10,000 as collateral: that tho bonds wore purchased at ninety cents on the dollar; that in audition to the sum mentioned he paid $5,000; that he delivered to the piaintif's three acceptances for $15,585 34; that he never wrongfully disposed of tho bonds, and if there was anything due to the plain tiff it was on simple contract ‘The Coast directed o verdict for the plat Judge Rob- ‘ork Kievated ‘old by Judgo 2, 8391, 3478, OHLMAN’S SATCHEL, Au action for the recovery of $450 was tried y ester day before Justice Reynolds, of the Brooklyn City Court The plaintiff! was Louis Ohiman, and the do- fendant J, W. Voorhies, proprietor of bathing estab- lishmens Mr. Ollman visited Couey Island with bis tamily, Bathing bousos wore hired at Mr. Voorhies’ place, and the valuables of tho party, valued at $475, were Placed in @ GSatchol. ‘i'his was given in charge of the clerk at the office, who refused Mr, Oblman check for the sume, remarking that only the number of Whe bathing house bad to be mentioned to obtain the valuables, When Mr. Oulman asked for the satchel upon emerging from the water he was informed that it had already been given to a person who bad iven the right number of the bathing house, Mr, Qoorhtos tailing to make good the loss the above suit was brought, A verdict for $460 was given in tavor of the plaintifl yesterday, and to this amount the Court added wn allowance of five per cout CLERICAL LITIGATION, ‘The action brought by Rev. Stephanus Keyl, a mis- sionary of the Lutherau Church, against Rey, Rovert Nouman, pastor of St, Paul's Lutheran Evangelical Church, of Houry streot, to recover damages in tho sum of $10,000, for alleged libel, camo up fur tral in tho Brooklyn City Court, betore Judge McCue and a jury, yesterday. The suit yrew out of the publication of an article in a German religious paper called the Welt Bole, Pastor Neuiman tesuitlod that be bad writ ton the article, ‘Tho trial will be resumed to-day. CLUBS NOT William Farloy, @ youth about sevonteen yoars of age, was brought into Kssex Market Court yesterday morning by Roundsman Campbell, of the Thirteenth precinct, who preferred a charge of disorderly con- duct against him. Farley had two severe cuts on his head, one on the top and one at the base of the skull, Juuge Otterbourg asked him where he yot them, and the boy suid that the officer struck him whilo ho was ‘iytug on the ground. The Judge then ques- toned the officer, and ascertained that there was a fight between a crowd of young meu im and around Clinton Garden, He quetied the disturbance inside the garden, and when he other young feliow were roiling Over each other on the sidewalk. lie endeavored to separate them, but failing hoe strack Farloy « light biow, On’ fare ther questioning the Judgo elicited from the roundsman that he had notified another officer, HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1877.—TRIPLE Coney Isiand On the M4th of July last | amo out the prisoner ond an- | Was uos reqpousibie | terday arraigned at the bar, His counsol, Mr, Kinta- | and bo was not by any means Without aawistance, LLe | Magistrate then directed William Farley te make a complaint of assauit and battery against Roundsman Campbell, and ne was committed in $300 bail to an- wor af Special Sessions. Captain Copeland, who camo with @ bond, tor Campbell in the afternoon, said that he ulways looked upon the roundsinan as a quiet, good natured officer, and one that he would not think capable of committing an unprovoked assault, REAL ESTATE. HEAVY SALE OF UNIMPROVED NINETEENTH WARD LOTS—THY RESULT LIKELY TO FIX YALL VALUES—OVER SEVENTY THOUSAND DOL- LARS REALIZED ON FIFIY-SEVEN LOTS. The event of yesterday in real estate circles was the salo at the Exchange by Louis Mesier, by order of the heirs of James 1. Jones, of fifty-seven choice un- improved lots in tho Nineteenth ward. The promise Of the auctioneer and the heirs that the sale would be a legitimate ove, at which no taise bidding would bo encouraged and the lots sold to bond fide buyors, at- tracted @ great number of real estute men and cap- Mtulista, The bidding for the property on Sixty-ninth street, south sido, between Second and Third avenues, was not very spirited, Mr, J. D. Crimmins, the builder, having few contestants, It will be seen that he securod tho entire twenty-lour lots for $25,885. The prices realized will likely tend to fx values for proporty tm this ward for some time to come For the other pieces the bidding was more spirited, a larger number participating. Tho jote were distrib- uted among wany buyers, some of whom bought for investment and to hold in expectation of a riso, while thors were purchased by speculators who expect tu rewell by private coutruct at an advance. While the prices realized for the various parcels offered bave not met the expectations of other heavy holders, who hoped for an udvance in values this fall, real stato men admit that this was the most ‘satisfactory sale of unimproved property that has ovcurred since the voiseless panic that sent property of this character away down in the market. During the summer and tail eflorts have been made to dispose of gimilar property, such as the Lenox estato, which was Offered by u Pine strect tem, bub in each case the ro sult disappoiuted the heirs, indeod, for some of the most choice properties, recently offered, no bid at all approaching the value at which they wore held being Mude, the sale was wbandoned in disgust. It ix prov- at this sale will stimulate real estate owners, © paying Beavy taxed on large boluings to load,” vy offering it at public auction under tne pl that the property will not be withdrawn under any circumstances, With the excoption of eight or ten Jota purchasod by heirs of the estate, it is well under- stood in real estate circles that ali the lots went to outside buyers, Tho details of the sale aro ag fol- lows:— 2iot, #6. corner 24 av. and 69th st., 25, 1x100, to J. D. Crimuins lots, Immediately «, $2,675 euch . é 4,000 18 lots, immediately @. of “ai & of GOti at, 25, X77x4, to name buyer, $9U0 per lot 16,200 2lot, sw. cornor Ist ay. and 69th aL, to kame ‘buyer... ; 2,450 2lots, immediately s, of above, to samo buyor..... 3,0 1 lot, 25.1x100, corner 1st ay. and 70th st, to Jumos 2,675 3 lots, im: surce buyer, 6,825 lot, 25x 100.4 Thomas Malou 1,300 2 lots, samo sixo, inimediat M, Hagearty : s.. 2.400 G ioty, sume size, Immediately w. of ‘avove, to J. D. Crimmins, ut'$1,100 each we 6,600 1 lot, 100x25.1, », w. corner of Sth si, und av. Ay to Robert Irwin 2,000 1 Jot, 80.3x100, imnios bayer. 1,825 1,270 .N, Lygon. ”.. 1270 1 lot,” sume size, ‘above, “to P. Butle Hie ay +. $70 1 Jot, same. sizo, immediately “w. of ubovo, to Charley 5. Suyuuin...... mle +. 870 1 fot, samo sine, immediately w. ot above, to 1,280 “410 870 ch ize, @. of above, to D. Kuabo... 2 lots, samo size, 0, of ubove, $135 vach,, ‘Total roalized.. a FORKOLOSUKE SALES Yi Suprome Court foreciosure sale —Alox: el nder F. Jus, reforeo—of the two story brick house, trout, gud aby thre tory brick building, rour, with lob Tonry st., s. s., between Gouver- 0. eur and scammel sts, to Christine Evert, plain- ‘closure sulo, by or lews—Louls M. Donel ,. throo story frame dwelling house, with lo 100.11, No. 27 West 124th at., a.’ a, $10 t8, 10,000 Supremo Court foreclosure sale—Jelfurson M. Levy, Telereo—of u plot of Iand, 150x100, ou Sherman AV., & i, 100 feos ¢, of Academy st, w pore tion ot the Isaac Dyckman estate; to June Poe tor, plulutiff.. 1,000 "A. Wright, BY WowA Supreme Court forcelosure referoo—ot uw plot of land, 1 % #, 1WU foot ¢. th of the Dyckman evtute, to W. Je., piaintif?,. Coates. le—John dx150. on Vermily: of Academy st, 6 por Smith, 1,800 YA. it, MOLLER, Bupromo Coart foreclosure sule-—J ames P. Lodwith, Teferso—of three lots, oweh 25x100.11, on West 115th st. & &, 19bd feet 0. of Kivorside a to plaintiff..." ‘Total salos in foreclosure. TRANSFERS, 10th st. (No. 271) # John Kaubeustein and wife to 4, Chirk $13,000 buckley to R. MeCutforty, ... 4th st, 6.8. 23010. e. of av. Dugto and wife to A. Duro. 22a st., s. 8, 200 fh. we of ‘ad C roular: also S7sh st. n. gorner of 70th wt, 200x102.2; also 200 fh. @, of LUth ays, 49,2x150.6; also 74th st, 8 &, 180 It. @. of Mth av., 250x100 (half part of) ; also Sith st, nm. &, B50 fb. w. of Gth av., 125x20010 (quarter part ol); Isaing Meyer aud wile to Isaac 100,000 Ist av., n, Ww. cornor 73d 4, 4 Edward “Ov- jennoimer and wife to KE. A. Gormley... S7th wt. % 4, 176 ft. w. of Ist av., 48xiH Wick to Johu Hi. Heady 01 or. 451 ot, 8. 243.9 tte w. of Lith James P. Ledwith, refereo, to Z. Lee: Téth st. a &, 108 fh. @. of 4th av., 1x 102. Ackert, reforce, to FB. Hogemun..... a ruor of Madison wourGacKs, McMurtry, William A. and wily, to John MeMurtry, ns 6, Corner ist av. and SUch st,; |, John and wife,to Mutual 1 year. ire Insurance rt Bank, Tyear... 7500 Justo George E. DeWitt, n 6. corner ston st., 6 of Eldridge st. and 66th st. yoars 9,000 Maiberva, Charlotte and bus 6. ». Willis av., & of 136th sh; Cs 4,000 Schromb, Fraos wife to L. Seblesiny Division, between Kidye and Attorney Keily, Virgiaia P., to William’ Redwood, i. _ harine #t. and Kast Broadway; 5 yours..... 5,000 yaad, to larry Mill, em of Lith “aves i af to ‘benedict I *. 9,000 Bt, W. OFAN WV... ca. ‘ Podesta, Pollegro and wife, to dougal su, No. 14; 1 your... A COWARDLY THIER, A boy about thirteen years of ago camo crying into tho Delancey street station house yesterday altornoon, and botween bis sobs managed to teil the sergeant that he had been knocked down and robbed of $2 in Cannon Ftrecty near Broome, by two men, who met him ou his way t0 an oyster saloon, where he was sent by his mother, The boy, Whose name is Thomas Colton, of No, 298 Delancey street, gave such an accurate description = of one ‘of = the ~—s mento Special Officer John O’Brien, of the Thir- tecuth | precinct, that he’ was able to arrest’ him an ‘hour afterward, This man was brought before Judge Ottervourg, at the Essex Market Court, where he gave the name of William Smith, aud was committed in $2,000 bail to answer at Goneral Ses- sions, Smith is weil known to the police on the cast side of town, and is but three weeks out of Sing Sing Prison, baving Just finished a term of two vears and & half for @ burgiary committed in Orchard street. SAVED FROM PKISON. Edmund M. Stewart, o1 Philadelphia, tho son of Philadelphia banker, was brought to the Tombs Police Court yesterday by Sergeant Oates on the charge of obtaining money on forged orders purporting to be from his father, Among the parties vem sinall amounts are Sterritt & Colbron, of No. Street, aud Lockwood & Co., of Exebango place. Op representations that the prisoner's lather would, to savo his son's disgrace, honor the orders, Justice Flamer allowed the young man to go, he promising Ww enter the Davy and felorm, OUR.COMPLAINT BOOK. [Nore —Letters intended for this colamn must bo accompanied by the writer’s full name and address to insure attention, Complainants who are aawitling to comply with this rule simply waste time in writing. Write on ousy one side of the paper. —Eo. Haran.) THR PAVEMENT ON GRAND STREET. To tne Eorron ov tus Henatp:— Wul you call the attention of the proper authorith to the dilapidated condition of the pavement on Grand Street, between Goerck street and the ferry? On & Stormy night itas impossivle to walk there without gelling your feet wot on account of the boiea = E. B. GENEROUS FORBEARANCE, To tux Eviron ov tue Henatp:~ As the Street Commissioner would probably be Ma- bie to a criminal prosecution were ho w buve Park avenue, between Thirty-ninth aud Fortieth strects, Occasiovally swept 1 will not urge taut it be dove, bor Will ever mention that the avenue aloresaid 18 un- cleanly. GG A HINT TO THE STAGE COMPANIES, To rue Eviron ow THY HeKALD:— Cannot the various stage companies be compelled to 80 arrange the windows of their venicl to prevent the terribie “rattle” so familiar to all of us? Some of the crosstown cars are using a very cheap, stmple and effettive preventive. Iu view of this and of the high Tatu of fare charged 1 is about time this clatter was put an end to, MEDICO. A BROKEN SEWER, To Tux Eprror ov Tuk Henany:— There is a most intolerable stonch, like that of a broken sewer, constantly escaping through the tron gratings which form a part of the sidewalk in front of tho Albemarle Hotel and Holtman House. It bas krown Worse and worse for the past four months aud 18 DOW simply uBbearuble and strongly suggestive of malarial and typuus fevers, Cannot the Board of Health take some steps lo remedy it? = MALARIA, A FILTHY STRE! To rux Eprron oy tur Herat Permit mo to complain against tho authorities tor allowing tho south side of Ferty-ninth street, betwoon ‘Yonth and Kleventh avenues, to remain tn its present very tilthy condition, Decayed vegetable as well as auiinal matter, ashes, &c., fill the sidewalk In sweet contusion. If the nuisance is not removed most of the tenants will be compelled to leave, and yet the landlords wust pay taxes for stroet cleaning. 4 RESIDENT, THE MORRISANIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY, To tux Eviron ov THe HeRALD:— 1 wish to call the attention of the directors of tho Morrisania Steamboat Company to the way im which thoir boats are run, It is {wpossible to toll what time you will arrive at your destination after taking ono of thom. ‘The tiremea seem to think that they can start their fires when they get ready, 1 suppose the Super- intendent is paid to look after this matter, and i the company wis the support of the peuple he had bettor do 80, cB WHERE THE BARLELS GO, To tux Eprror ov tux Hena.o:— 1s thero u bargain between the City Fathers and the wholesale vegetable dealors for the purpose of enabling the latter to obtain barrels cheap? Tho reason 1 ask is because wo sturekoepers aro obliged by the police to place our sweepings out after dark, ag the carts do not come around to collect the sume during business hours. ‘This gives the thieving boys an opportunity to drive a brisk trade in stcaliug our barrels. ho boys tind «ready market with the above named deal- ersatlow prices, 1s there no remedy, or must wo provide another barrel every day for the one loft out over night by order ofthe police? J. B. THE PRICE O¥ BREAD, To Tak Epiror ov tik HERALD: Permit me to say alow words about the price of bread, commonly known as the staff of lite, The prico of a good barrel of tlour 18 about 38, or one-half the cost during tho war, but a loaf of bread 18 very nearly tho same price now as then. Why should this be so, whon tho prices of ail other articles of food aro so much lower’ From a caretul estimate tho baker now realizes & profityof lilly to seventy-five per cent, which is certainly exorbitant in these times. ‘This matter comes home to every housekeeper, whether rich or poor, and I earnestly ask a thorough’ discussion of tho subject 3. RECKLESS COTTON PORTERS, To tux Epiror ov THe HkRALD:— Please call the attention of the authorities to the recklessness of the men employed at the cotton stor- ago warehouse, No, 40 West stroot, Tho sidewalk is usually covered with bales and samples of cotton, scales, &c., 80 that pedestrians are obliged to walk outin the street or near the curbstone, Yesterday moruing ip passing there one of the men unloading 4 truck threw of a bule, which struck me on the head and shoulder, knocking me down and injurig me se- verely. As I have to pass two or three times a day on my way to my place of business, 1 would like to know if we have any remedy so as to keep the rido- walk clear for passeraby. INJURED ONE, THEATRE TICKK18 AND POSTERS, To tne Eprron ov Tuk HeraLy:— Allow me to notify the public of a novel triek prac. Used by one of our thoatros:—'tA bill poster called at my store a fow weoks ago with bills advertising a new play. As ss customary with all’ theatres advertising through this medium, they leave one or more tickets with the proprietor for the privilege thus accorded them. I received two tickets, and on Saturday even- , having no placo else to go to, 1 brougnt a trieud with me, und to our surprise were retused admittance, and were told that the theatre was under a new mun- agement, which, L am contdent, 18 untrue, Tam pot adeadhead, 1 can pay for « seat, but I do not like to be the victim of such fraudulent devices, When | re- turned | took down the bills, and | hope every store- keeper will do the same, NO DEADHEAD, A TELEGRAPH POLE MSTHETICALLY CONSIDERED. To tux Eviror ov tk HeraLp:— I want you to make war against an wsthetic nui- sance, In Fifth avenue, atthe corner of Thirty-fifth Streot, stands a telegraph pole, As you ascend Murray Hill from the south it projects against tho sky, mar- Ting the view of the line of fine buildin eye reaches until you run against it, That pole is there by accident, giving the word its ordinary accep- tation; the accident (real) is not the pole, but the stu. pidity of whoever markod the spot for it, and that per- soa 18 the sorricstaveident of ull, That pote apolo- g'408, lor it is elaborately painted. In a Kuropeon cap- ital one might a8 well look for a dead elephant as for such an atrocity. [his i# not a very smell matter, this telegraph polo viewed in the hight of art, and will bo monstrosity flity years hence, when we shall bave more pictare gallories, more diversity ia architeeture, more syinpbony in colors. Now that we have the tel: epbone, let us not recede from the line of watnetics, but advauce from it, Iho moralities will improve thoreby. v a ANSWERS, DO THEY WANT THE PROOF? To tae Eviron ov tit Hexanp;— Tho donial on tho part of the employés of tho Now York Belting and Packing Company of the accusation made against them a few days ugo is a deviation from truth, coming within my own personal knowledge, I have a relative, a young lady, who is employed dowa town und who passes the above place of business nearly every morning. On y Occasions she hus bevu Impolitely uddressod and bor personal appear- anco too familiarly alluded Wo by the partics reterred tu, and several of her lady acquaintances have been subjected to the same treatment, lt Was to be ex. pected that the offenders would, vory naturally, deny the accusatiou brought against them, but it will not be difficult to substantiate, if necessary, the original charge by the evidence of 4 nuimber of Sufforers wio have been compelled to endure the insults of these mon, Do the porters of the New York Belting and Packing Company, or any of 18 employés, wish the prool of their derelictious to be presented personaly to Lucir employers and the public Jor adjudicution ? BEDEUKD. THE FORT COLUMBUS POST FUND, To Tux Kprror ov TUK HERALD; — A communicauon in your “Complaint Book”? on Monday, sigaed *Taps,’’ contains false statements intended to mislead those ignorant of army servico, Tho government doos not allow eighteen ounces of | Governor's Island. It allows eightoon ounces of | bread, and no more, and that every man gets; also one and one-fourth pounds of fresh or three-fourths Ol w pound of Sait meat, With coflwe, sugar, rice, beans, | &e., us prosoribed by regulations, from whieh hotbing | {a taken for the post fund Ht poeded by the messes, What is not needed 8 sold baek to tue rhinent, wid potatoes and onions purchased in vanities, The post fund 1s not made up ex- 1 tho TatioNs Of the meu; of the con- exponditures for vegetables for the men are more every wouth than the savings trom their ra. tions, ‘Th labor pertormed 1# avout the usual quality of rs’ work—troin five to six, doing ment has not done away with bends } On the con. | trary, band musiclans, Held musicians ind tailors aro | tho only men How permitted 40 enlist iu tho service, speeral ellorts berng directed to procure the former, Kvidently “Taps? is one rt those empty mon recontiy ouilsted, and Wuen he gets Miled up lis soul can derive | avditional food from the dolighttal iwusic of the post band, whose leader alone, of all the ban componsation if there isany money ielt for potatoes and oBions lor such grumble! | flour per man per day whon there ts a bakery, ag at | what wo would have to doin civil lite, ‘The govorn- | us Hrowawe fi Seth st, - A | geese Basen Dauare prolertod, AX Yollerald Uptowa, n THE BOARDMAN WILL Mrs, Anna Newoll, the pisiutiff in the Boardman 1 ex80, has not yot given ap the fight for what she rs her rights, notwithstanding the decision by Judge Shipley, inthe United States Circuit Court, on Tuesday last at Boston. She states that so fur from boing defeated she is as rinined as ever to carry ou tho suit, aud that her counsel have bees instructed to carry the case upto the United States Supreme Court Sho states that she i conident thas sho will win the victory in the tong rua, O'DONOVAN-KOSSA AKRESTED, At the instigation, it is alleged, of steamboat people, O’Donovan-Rossa was yesterday arrested tor gellit tickets on the Inman and National Steamsbip lines without a license, The affidavits eet forth that on the 19th of last July Martin McKinny purchased of Rossa for $26 35 a passage ticket ov the National Steamship line, dated Weymouth, Mass, James Powers also bought a ticket from Mr. Rossa on the Loman lina ikewiso duted at Weymouth, Mass, The steamship people claim that tho selling of thom without a license isa misdemeanor. Mr, Kossa was allowed to go on hit own recognizance by Justice Fiammer, at the Tombs Police Court, AN EMBRYO ALDERMAN, “Phil MeDonald, this young lady says yoa strack her in the face with your fist Now, Phil, are you a prize fighter?” said the Justice in the Fifty-seventh Street Court. McDonald, aged eight, in a piping voice—“No-oh,” ro you an aldermanic delegate ?”” 0-0"? “Woll, seo hero, you may go thia once, but practice with that fist of yours again and you'll end badly, Cloar out and nover let mo see you again.” n this City and Hrooklyn. PRIVATE FAMILY WANT FURNISHED MOUSE 4\econtrally located; rent from $100 to $150, or wont Hoard ploasant parties for rent, Addross H. O., Herald Up: town olive -WITHOUP BOARD; not to exceed $4, without fire: from doth to Sith x lus Herald Up- How Uptowa, ADY WANTS droasonaulo 4 ICELY FURNISHED 9: Address LADY, Herald days. ANT FOR THE WINTER A SMALL nistied Apartment, with oF wit eon ath and Oth ave, not high W., Westminster Hotel. atlou bel Addre: ISHBD ROOM, SECOND FLOOR, sauaro ; southeri exposure; privilegs wo of bath. Addross We, box I 1 btn, Sd aod Geh avs, Aduross, stating price, de, box 2,459 Post offies t BY A SMALL cond Fioor of « House, in good stating terms, which co. ferred; to central, Addrow WASTED -BY 8 WIDOW LADY AND “ADULT SON, & furnished Houso, between Lexington aud 6th avs and 17th an th sts, from Ist of December to Int of Jung, Font not to exceed $100 per mouth; references exchanged, Address, with tull purtioutara, A., box 204 Horald olfice, DA PAKLOK AND BASEMENT FLOOK ® Flat, furnished or unfurnished, whore people are not inquisitive and kuow how to mind their own businosas, will be permanent for 4 your, it suited. Address E. V. iy, Uptown offi all vi wn towns not above 10th st.. between Ist and 6th avs.’ Address, with price, to b. T., bux 184 Horaid oftive, W Anti Do uy TWo ADULTS HIX ROOMS, UNFUR nished, Hat or lowe: low 23d wb., woes side; ront about $40, ote WASTED FURNISHED. WITHOUT HOARD, THRE connecting Rooms, between LUth snd 26th sts, and 6th and Lexington avs, for a tamily with three children, Full particulars J. Mo HOWE, & ast 17th st. SOO meas! FOR A GOOD HOU 9) small private family; best refoi Yen und 28d sts. und Oth aud 7th avs, Address box 129 Herald, PRIVATE FAMILY, RESIDING AT 120 WEST 25D ST, nour (ich av., will sell clegant Parlor Suits, covered in Grimson satin, with silver and vel es, Anne, cost $1,200, for $150; A total Bedroom Sets, Bousteads, Wa ies, Obuirs, Ke. ; 0 $20; Volvet, Brussel BUc. to $l por yards DI ing Re . juss und Cina Ware orto (Steinway & Sous), $100, SELL AT A SACRIFIGH uits, Intent style frames and silvor sation; made t for $175, and $100 rep ion Tab! A PRIVATE FAMILY AA their two magnificent covered in crimson, biuo, ta | cout $300), wander Set, Bull c ri quarter coi st., betwee! VOR SALE CIEAP—A NEW STOVE, CALLED THR “Jewel!” No, 24; makers, Kichardson & Boynton, Apply No. 684 8th NREAT BA Bedding at BA i stulment house ‘aud 230 U1 udsou st., cor: MMENSE, REDUCTION IN PRICES OF FURNITURE, hor oawy payments, COWPERTH: Sond for illustrated than at. K KLOR SOFA AND 0 Beds inunafactured and for sale, 101 4th av, —————a POLITICAL, {}UECTION K AND, POLITICAL OF A DONE CHEAP FOR CASH AT THE MECROPOLITAN JuB PRINTING OFFICE, 28 ANN S' MUSICAL. A GENTLEMAN G struction pianoforte, $4 quarter; best roferen 8 Hurwid Uptown office, LADY OF LONG EX ZAand singing pupil's thorongh and artistic course: relers to Hh. present pupils uo REVELLI, Ei EW YORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSI SEAST 14TH Sit, 2d door east Sth av. (incorporated), —— a HES PIANO per lessons asic story tice, RIENCE TR esidence ; 5 & ption of pupils, tlemen, and private mrt sin and out of town supplied UNION Glide SARITER'S DANCING ACADEMY, 8 juure, 4th av. side; private lessons any hour. weiaity. 4 Be ARS’ ACADEMY OF DANCING, 240 BLEECKY est : classes Tuesday and Friday evenings; Thiadd REDUCKD. Send for clreular, 4 Kas i ast 11th. PI ¥, 461 BROOME SE \d chibdren, PRIVATE VARL MARWI: 7 Madivon nv. jor circulars. FOR DANCING, fh wte, For partio: lars wen VHKISTOPUEI'S DANCING | ACADEMIES. —BRE- | Uvoort Hall, 156 Kast 54th st., Monday, Thursday even. ings and saturday afternoon; Purepa Hull, Wednesday and Vriday © and saturday afternoon, DANCING ACADEMY, 5 Iding).—tteception Thursday: 129 East O7th st, Private lessor iS, TRENOWS CLASSES NOR DANCING MEBT I y und Friday afvernoon and evening, at 110 st, bear Oth av, Private lessous in wattaing, \ INSTRUCTION, CLABSICRL AND MATHEMATC jassteal gold medalist ign waiver: elty reference as ty preparing sh university, Harvard, Columbla, Valo serene Addross TEACHER, box 145 Herald Uptown Sehool. office, ALK GRADUATE WILL INSTI Kngiish branches and mathen isd st. YRENCH tan lady d LASSICS, 62 West S UY A PARIS: Milo. VERKL, NVERSATIONAL LESSON ) WEST 87TH hip, phowogeaphy, Clreulae, KN, IN OB ERMAN AND Fit tthe b N TEACHE LY GER rh langaagos FRENCH, IFALTAN, E atin, Greek oration ti t Uiree months ENEHGY, Herald Uptown of Si A WEBK.-KXUELLENT INSTRUCTION AND DeIourd; chiide “pr GLISH, under 10 years, Mes ABKL WHIT. oun, WANTED TO PURCHASE. S SUN HAVING APISE INDIA SHAWL TO JAsoil, or wishing ® loan upon it, can find @ responsible party by addressing R&CNKRCHE, Herald Uptown ofica WILL PaY $2,000 FOR SOMk GOOD DkUG STORE} ast be wall Joeuted nod duing a fair business, Addrom vx 114 Moraid off PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, WITH OR WITHOUT IN Airumouts; elty of couuttys Address, fur throo daya JAMES, Herald offien, WANTED 0" RUY—a” SMALL STATIONERY OW socond hand Book Store, Address, with full partiew: lure, Le U., Horaid Uptown office, WILE BUY O8 LEASH A BAR THAT OFFERS AN opportunity for # select trade tn & business or sortal Wail st, and