The New York Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1877, Page 9

THE COURTS. Argument on the Motion to Disbar Titus B. Eldridge, QURLING BACK THE CHARGE OF CONSPIRACY, Closing the Avenues of Easy Admission to the Bar. RESISTING UNWELCOME INTRUSION. The Supreme Court, General Term, Judges Davis, Brady and Daniels being on the bench, was occupied nearly ull day yesterday listening to the continuation of the argument ou the motion to disvar Mr. Titus B. Eldridge for alleged irregularities in connection with the contest over the will of the late alfred Barmore, Ex-vJudge Fithian,’ who appeared for Mr. Eldridge, in reopening bis argument, alluaed to the address just made by Chief Justice Davis to Bewly admitted candidates to the bar, urging high ‘Aims and integrity in their projession and the im- portance of keeping such protession unsullied, and said that Mr. Eldridge had been for twenty-tive years Qn active practitioner at the bar, and until the present charges against him, which he claimea to be wholly unfounded and the result of the basest conspiracy, not a word of complaint had ever been uttered impugning in the slightest degree his professional integrity, but he bad stood in the foremost ranks of his profession, reepected and honored by everybody. He asked that, ‘8 bis past career had been without blemish, his tu- ture should be without a blight After this brief Peroration he referred to the fact that he was taken entirely by surprise by the course pursued by the op- Posing counsel He had thought thay after the ref- 19 appointed by the Court—a man of unblemished dntegrity, and who had once sat on the Supreme Court Bench—nad made bis report wholly exonerating Mr. Eldridge, and pronouncing him innocent of every charge preferred against him, that the matter would end here, that this judg- ment of the referee would be accepted as a verdict of acquittal in the case, and that all that d to be cone here would be to indorse that Ou the con- tmass of testimony com- prising depositions of wholly unscrupulous parties bad Deen adduced to ruin the character of Br. Ki- dridge. This testimony had been sent by the Court to the reteree, who, out of deference to the Court, Accepted It as in the nature of a complaint, but in his Anal verdict adjuuged it totally uuworthy of credence, fhe then proccedeu to give & very careful and iin- ute analysis of this testimony. He showed the relations that formerly existed between Mr. Wheeler, he principal witness, and Mr. Barmore; and the fact that, from the itimacy of such business relations, Do one knew better than Mr. Wheeler the tertamed by Mr. Barmore toward Mr, Eldridg bow natural 1 was for Mr. Eldridge to seek to get Jestimony in the contest to set uside Mr. Barmor will, After reading the corresponaence between Mr. Eldriage aud Mr. Wheeler, in which he declared that there was nothing to conceal on the part of Mr, Eld- ridge, ne showed bow Mr. Kidridge, when he founda that Mr. Wheeler was wholly unreliabie, and that bis only object was to extort money from him, Buspended any luriher diaiings with bim. Having traced Wheoeler’s career in California and his returo to Philadelphia without money and with very tredit, he showed how he suadenly became possessed pf lunds to a large amount, purt of which he depo: In bank, part of which he spent in buying stosk, Opon the jaindero! which he entered upon a Di Wild dissipation, winding up, as alleged, in m: tu, under the effects of which, be insisted, he was uduced to sign bis perjured aflidavit criminatiug Mr. Eiuridge. In this connection he also read letters trom Judge Hager aod Mr, Tully A. Wise, In Call foruta, in regard to interrogatories sent to Wheeler and bow they both characterized him as holding buck for the purpose of extorting money. In regurd to the answers to such interrogatories also sont by Mr. Eldridge, he claimed ti this Was nothing more than & purailel case to drawing an affluavit, the ao- Iwers being, a8 mere memorandums, subject to mod- Mications, and which were mouifey, Au uffluavit of Mr. Suiriing was wiso read, setting forth statements by Wheeler that all he wanted was money in this case, and that he would give his testimony to the side that would pay him the best, Similar scathing analyses was made of the testimony of other witnesses, aad from a general review thus tuket of all the testimony it was urged that Mr. Eldridge bad been the victim of a most base conspiracy, the conspirators being parties who had sold themselves, body and soul, to perdition to rua this He churacterized such witnesses as pro- leasioual swearers, panel thieves and convicied rob- bers. In conciusion he urged that the Court should disregard testimony upon which it was sought to dis- bur ois client. He insisted that there was not in Ulla of evidence against bia, aud concluded that the motion should be dewied. A few remarks 1 rejoinder Joilowed vy Mr, Delafield, mainly reiterating tne Rae raised ou bis main argument, after which the ourt took tue papers, reserving its decision. APMISSIONS TO “THE BAR, On the opening of the Supreme Court, General Torm, yesterday, conspicuous among those in attend- ance were nineteen young men, mainly clerks in law- yers’ offices, recently examined tor admission to the Bar, It will be remembered that Mr. Hamilton Cole, one of the Examining Committee, raised tbe point whether the recent order of the Court of Appeals in Fegurd to admissions to the Bar was applicable to their cuses, such order being announced us taking effect on the Ist of October, whereas it was claimed” that it suould take the usual course of similar orders sud be published three consecutive Weeks in some Btute advertising journal previous to going into eflect, lmmed:ately ou the opentug of the Court Judye Davis anuounced the decision of toe Court ia the case, holding that such order did take eifect on the 1st of October, wad therelore that under tue re- Cent rules of tue Court of Appeals the newly examined candidates could only be adinitted ag aitorneys. Ln preiucing the announcement of this decision Judge Davis read a letter received from the Cuiel Justice of the Court of Appeals announcing (bat the recent tules lor the admission of aitorueys were adopted in terms as amendments to existing rules woder the au- thority of section 57, aud that the publication required by that section is the Only publication necessary, In tue course of bia remarks Judge Davis dissected what he designated ag an “injurious brief,” sent in vy one of the new candidates, showing that its promises were fullucious and 1s conciusions iilegal, The vew cundi- dates were then sworn in as attorneys, Juuge Davis jouowed by a brie address setting Jorth the Jact that the Court desireu to throw ny impediment in their Way, but felt self bound by tie rules of the Court of Appeais. He said that he thougnt this rule a wo: judicious one, aud while it did not probivit their prac Usiug 48 Counsellors in couris of interior jurisdictivn, it lett before them two yeurs of study aud practice in lawyers! offices preuiminary to being admitted as couvsellors, ‘I'wWenty-fve years ago, when tae mem. bers o1 the Court were aumitted to the Sar, 1 required eeveu youre of Study to be ddinittéd as Cbuuseilor, Unless une had received the beuelit of a clerical euuca- lion oF graduation at a law school, when three yeurs? wdaitioual study was required, He was very much io favor of stringent requireuents lor admission to the and iv ive end he felt sutwefed that it would be of Geuce upow Whe student und bigh au sion, Lo Weicomed them to We high privileges of practising ay attorneys, with the hope that ut (he end Of two yeurs’ progression they Would be more fully equippud to aiscuarge all tue aiflicult and delicaie duties devolving upon them as aitorneys aud coun Bellors-at-iaw. TROUBLES OF MOLLENHAUER. Application was made yesterday to Judge Donohue, In Supreme Court, Chambers, on behail of Mrs, Aga- tha Molleniauer, for an atta bment against Edward Mollenhauer, the well known musical director, The effldayit of Mrs, Mollenhauer states that io a suit tor divorce against Mr. Molieuhauer « decree was eu- fered in her favor on the 19th of August, 1966, ad- Judging it wolawiul for Mr, Mollentager to marry dur- 1ug Ler hictime und awarding her $98 60, and that in Jusy jaatan order was enter.d directing him to pay her $20 a Week alimony. Sis. Mulienhauer turtber alleges that she 16 iniurmed wud vellwves that Lhe de- Cree as aMended Was served Upon (he deieudaLt; that in Jaouary, 1869, he having made defauit in the paymeat of alimony, a motion was made acjudging Lim in coniwmpt in not pays ing alimony, of Which there was then due $1,444; that since Jane, 1874, ve has paid no alimony to het whd (hat on October 21, 1877, tuere was due her $4,904, She further alleges Unat in the full of 1s60 ‘sue. deiendant, in Vvlatiou of the decree, married Adu Ciilton; that they are now living togetmer husvand and wie; that be bus made arrange is lor i tere to large legacy having been recently in Germany, and that he bas wade arraagemenis to rausoon lor Kurope, Upou this state of iacis ehe based her application ier an attachment, and that be may be brought beturo the Court to answer jor ailezed con- tempt lor Violating the wecree in marrying again and not paying alinouy. Judge Donohue granted the at- lachment, requiring Moiieobaaer to give bail in the sum of $5,000, A MAN'S HOUSE HIS CASTLE, The rather exciting trial of the suit brought by Will- jam C. Mopeypeony against James Dinsmore, pro- pressing since Monday before Judgo Shoridan, of the Marine Court, terminated yesterday in a veratct for the defendant, The action was for an alleged assault and battery and faiso imprisonment by the defendant axainst Moneypenny aud the damages were laid at 000, Tho facts show that Diosmore, who is in the a NEW YORK AERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1877.-TRIPLE SHEET. dyeing business in Canal street, and who married Miss Moneypenny, succeeded to tne business established by her father more than & quarier of a century ago, and that the business is stil! conducted under the name of Mocenpsons. For some time past a feud bas existed between illiam Moneypeouy id bie ter busband, Dinsmore. On the 24th y, WHO, it is also stated, bad ters to Mire. Dinamo tablispment ja Gan quested him to leave. On bis refusal attempted to eject him, when, Moneypenny resisting, Dinsmore Knocked him dowa and be laid uacouscious on the floor for two or three minutes, On his recovery he was iB requested to leave, and on his retusal was agdin keocked down, when rii he drew a pockes- Knile and advanced toward the ai Tan into the street. A fow Moneypen pony berm then arrested Dinsmore aud brought this suit for false arrest and injuries wich be claimed sisted of a bro! in) which confined bim to his house for several weeks Colonel George H. Hart, who appeared jor Dinsmore, made an elaborate argument on the distinction be- ‘ween actions for false imprisonment and malicious Prosecution, aad maintained that the planing should elect om which course of action he should proceed to trial, The Court made evoral rulings on these points, to some of which exceptions were taken, Alter a review of the testimony and a strong appeal to the jury by Colovel Hart, and jaborate eumming up by Mr. Berry, resented the plaintiff, the Court charged the ying dowp the principle that when one wai ordered off the premises of another ana refused leave the owner of the.premises had the rigpt to use force to compel bim to leave, and, in case the tres- passer resisted, that the owner bad the right to oppose hecessary force against force to oject him. After the rendition of the verdict the Court allowed Colovel Hart an extra allowance of $100, and denied the mo- tion made for # new trial by the counsel for the plaintiff, . RIGHT TO A SPEEDY HEARING. In the case of Vingurza Brisa against Frank W. Wesselee and his wile, an application was made ye terday, before Judge McAdam, holding Marine Court, Chambers, on behalf of the defendants, for a wial, ciauming that they were unjustly hela in jail, The Plaintiff's counsel asked for an adjournment, which was objected to, whercupon Judge McAdam asked the plaintiffs counsel if his chent was wiiling to stay in Jail one year, aud, i! 50, that be Would give an aujourn- ment of the trial for one year, or otherwise that he should direct the trial to proceed fortnwith. If the deieudants were guilty of tbe charges preterred against them they would be beld to jer; other- wise they should setat liberty, P.aimifl’s counsel Stuted bis inability to proceed, whereupon Judge Mo- Adam directed the trial to take place tuemorrow, and if counsel was not ready he would discharge the pris- 1b would seem that it is Judge McAdam’s de- Jon that persons who apply lor orders of ar- rest m be prepured to try their cases at once, and thus prevent much hardship to prisoners who, upon ex parte affidavits, are confved ip jall, and no doubt 6 wil bave utary effect upon persons who make ap- plications for orders of arrest. REMEMBERING AN OLD FRIEND. Charles Suler, a well-dressed aud stylish appearing man, was brought before United States Commissioner Shields, yesterday, charged with haviog passed a coun. _Nerfeit fifty dollar bill of the Central National Bank, From the testimony of sevoral witnesses it appearod that on the 11th of May last the defenuant, with four others, wero in a place of entertainment known as the “Hoodle,” in Philadelphia; that there the defendant called lor four glasses of beer, and offered in paymeut the filty doilar bill in question, The proprietor was Unabie to make change, but be sent out bis waiter in the neiguborhooa, aud, alter a little diMculty, the requigite change was obtained. The beer drink- ers then lelt. Salor during the day succeeded in passing several of these fifty dollar vile on otner Philadeippia tradesmen, He then came on to New York to speod his eusily acquired wealth. Though he had shaved off bis side whiskers sinoy his sojourn in the Quaker City Mr. Drummoad, of the United States Secret Service, stationed at Potiadelphia, reougnized hiin yesterday as an old acquaintance, wud, though Saler was at first upable to recall Mr. Drum- mond to hig recollection, it gradually dawned upon him that ne had seen the officer 1a Philadiptia, By a lurther effort of inemory he was enabled to remem- ber the incident of passing the counterteit bills, He was algo reminded by the Commissioner of nie months’ service that he had rendered tho State of Pennsylvania for a similar fence, and this was also recollected by tne defendant, who was romanded for removal to Pauaielphia, FORCING ATTOKNLYS TO ACCOUNT. W. Hayne Johnson, an attorney, was retained by Adam Kohl, a talior, to collect a past dae promissory note for $100 17 owing by one George Hay. Johnson commenced action on the note, by order of arrest, in the Marine Court, Hay, upoo being arrested, tims Mmediutely paid the entre clam, with $16 51 taxable costs. Mr. Kohl, the client, then applicd to Joboson tor his money, which tho latter promised but failed to pay over, A motiou was made in th Marine Court to cem- pel the payment of ihe money. Jonson resisted the Motion, claiming the entire amount collected for sei vices, The Court ordered that the matters in dispu be determined upon oral provis in open court A lar, nuinber of witnesses were examimed, and upon the couclusion of their evidence Judge McAdam fixed the mount due to the pluntill, over all offsets, at $US 17, and ordered that the delinquent attorucy pay over this amount within ten days or be committed to jail, JOHN L. BROWN’S WiLL. A farther hearing was given belore Surrogate Calvin yesterday in the proceedings taken by Julia A. Sar- goul, sister of the late Joha L, Brown, the contractor, for the reopening of bis probate of will The contest 18 based on the question of the legitimacy of the son of John L, Brown and the marriage of Anua EK. Brown, Mary A. Brown, the first wife ot the testator, was placed on tho stand to testify as to her marriage, This evidence was objected to by the counsel for the ex- ecutors, Mr. Reudeld, Surrogate Caivin, however, id he would alluw it, upon which dir, Kediiel asked jor an adjouroment to epavle biin to take an appeal to the General Term of the Supreme Court. Alter @ short discussiou the matter went over woul Saturday next, when another hearing will be bad. SUMMARY OF LAW CASES, In conscqueuce of the death of the father of United States Commissioner Osborn, which took place on Monday night, the Commissioner wilt not be at bis ofice until Mouday next, Henry Zeigler was married to Lona Zeigler on the 5th of March, 1872 He charges that his wife has committed adultery, and has brought a suit against her tor divorce. Judge Robinson yosterday ordered a reference in the caso, Cecilia V, Hamliton boarded at the ‘*Aberdeen,” on Broadway, aud while sue was there, she says, she was robbed of $345 worth of jeweiry from ber room, She bas brought a suit in the Superior Court against Will fam L. Mcintyre, the proprietor, to recover the valuo Ol the stolen property. Ihe detence denies the rub- bery. Cxroline Woesner charzes ber husband, John Woes- ner, to Whom sho was married in this city im July, 187i, with adultery, aud brings suit for divorce, Upon er Husband is vow living im St rvice by publication, divorce suit, the facts of which have motion for leave to fle a supple bowen published, mentai complaint for temporary alimony and counsel jee was argued yesterday belore Judge Donohue, Mr. J. B, Perry wppearing for the motion and Mr, Frank J. Dupignac in opposition, Aiter hearing the argument the Court took the papers. The case of Colonel A. Gesner, on appeal, came up esterday belore the Supreme urt, General erm, istrict Attorney Phelps expressed a desire to argue the cage at once, but Mr. G Bainbridge Smith, counsel er, asked for more time, having recuived, as only one duy’s notice im tne case. After somo further argument the matier was postponed until Friday. Messrs, Howlinguer & Co., of Paris, claimed to have loaned im August Just 5,330f to George H. Hoaly. They have Drought suit in’ tue Supreme Court here to recover $1,336 tn gold ciaimed to be due on such loan. Judge Dononue yesterday granted an application to serve the summons by publication, Mr. Healy, us al- leged, boing @ resident of Massachusetts, although now temporarily sojourning in Paris, The reierce’s sale of the Church of the Holy Saviour, on Twenty-fith street, near Madison avo- nue, according to the report submitted yesterday Juage Donovue of Mr. Kdward D. Cole, whe re realized but $100 in excess of the mortgages on the property, 8Uch mortgages uggreeating $19,000, ‘The church building and site were bought by Mr. Desire A. Clapp, This report was confirmed by Judge Donohue ihe Deutsche National Bank bas obtained a judgment against Joseph Sennevorimm ana Leo Keiss tor $100,526 45, the execution upon whieh war unsatistied, Anew suit bas natare of a creditor's suit, brought to entor Application of the plaintif’s judgment ws made yesterday toJuuge Donobue tor leave to put i amended answer setting forth the discharge of tbe dratts in vankruptey. pers. A ively litigation prom| « the pro- ceedings recevtly mstivuted to punisn Josepn Cava- Hagh and others tor alloged contempt of court in re- sisting @ receiver appointed to take charge of tho latter's livery stable in Brooklyn, the facts of which have already been published. The case came again yesterday before Judge, Denobue, m Supreme Court, Chambers, when quite an argument cusued between L. J. Grunt, who makes the motion to punish ior con- tompt, and B, P, Sor Who appears in opposition fo the motion. It Was stated that Mr. Caveuaun still keops out of the way, Lt claimed by Mr. Strauss Judge Donouue wok the pi to that the parties bolding the chattel mortgage upon the property took possession of ti te prior to the receiver taking possession Of the same, A motion was made (o resettle the order appointing the receiver so far as (o Withdraw the iojuoction against the par- ties holding the chattel mortgage. Various affidavits were submitted on both sides, which Jadge Donohue twok for more careful ex«nination, ‘Yue suit of the Logersoli Kock Drill Company against the bag! wp argued betore Judge Donohue y Mon by plarntifis to amend the compli Slituting for the present defendants the Muriposa Land aud Mi Company of Caliiornia. The action was brought for the value of drills supplied. Tne plaintil’s counsel said that Mr. stark Grummagen, trustee of the defendant, admitted to bim tue recep- hon of the drills and that the old company 4 Lm | r 4 hs process. Judge Donebue took ip the Caotied Staies and Supre courta there are Suits pending for the possession oi a portrait of the late José Ferrer De Couto, eatior of the Cronista. lady, Mary K. Gonzales, says the portrait was pre- pied tober by Mr. De Couto some months re Madrid and had the portrait and other artich @t $5,000, seized by the United States Marshal in & replevin suit, but tue eummons not having been served, she has brought suit in the Supreme Court, A motion made beiore Judge Donohue yesterday fora re- of the portrait, soas Lo prevent it being taken beyond the jurisdiction of the Siate courts. Judge Donohue reserved bis decision. DECISIONS. BUPREME COURT-—CHAMBERS, By Judge Donohue, Keene Furniture Company Saul ter of Kissam; Miles vs, Miles; Laveil: 3 Clapp va Reetor, &c., of the Church of the Holy Saviour; Gross vs. Gross. —Granted, Heatherton vs, Heatherton; Utiestadt va. Smith; Doutsche National Bank vs, Souneborn.—Motions denied. ln the matter of the French Manufacturing Com- paoy.—Motion denied, without costs, Giichrigt vs. West Virginia Oil and Oil Land Com- pany.—Notice must be given the plainuiff, as the at torneys disclaim apy autvority to act, McCauley vs, Benuett.—Motion granted, security $250, See memorandum. Bernheimer vs. I}lig.—There must be two sureties tn haste exch. Hyer vs, Hyer.—Denied. The statement of the party who served the summous that he knows, without stat- ing how he knows, the defendant, und’ reters to cite cumstances which does not state, is not salisiac- tory. The positive statement of the boarding Louse keeper of positive knowledge without declaring the fact from which sbe draws the conclusion 1s equally unsatisfactory. Motion dented. Comatock vs, Demeriti.—Sotion granted. Jenkins va. Brewster; Buil’s Head Bank vs, Clement; Brewsier vs. Steers, —Granted. Fuller vs, Maliony; Kinzey vs, Kinzey,—Motions de- nied. Wilson va, Simpsov.—Order granted. Walker va, Wal ‘Motion denied. Memorandum. Stockwell va, Webster.—Where 13 order ol publica- in the mat- tion Maller ve. Martin. —1 want to see counsel, SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM, By Judge Van Vorst. Costello and another vs. Crotty aad otbers.—Docree signed, Grant va, Anderson, &c.—Ordor settled and signed. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM, By Chief Justice Curtis, Crooker va, Crocker. —Decree signed, By Judge Freedman. Sherman vs. Richards et al,; Sweet vs, Richards et al.; McDonald, &c., v8 Mallony ot al—Ordor sustain- ing demurrer Rieh, Jr., va. Syles et al,—Commission ordered, Thorn ys, The Greenwich Savings Bank et al.—Order appoiwting Henry A. Kiley guardian ad litem of Anna J. Whitheld, infant, defendant, The New York Guaranty and Indemnity Company vs. Roberts et al, —Kelerenee ordered. Roig et al vas Genouse et al.— Writ of inquiry iasued, Hamilton va. Melntyre.—Motion dismissed, Wilson vs, Bouller et al.—Recetver’s bond ap- proved. ‘Staporhout ve the American Manufacturing Com- any.—MoViave vse, He flowe ct al, va. Suik et al.; right vs. the Equitable Life Assurance Sooty of the United States; Knowles va, Weed Ore Company.— Orders granted, COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM, By Judge Robinson, In the matter of Sumuels,—Sowon to vacate order of roterence granted and proceedings therounder dia missed. die rH vs, Zioglor; Renischreiber vs, Renischrei- ed, —Motion to place cause on ndar granted, y vs, Synes,—See memorandum, Notice To THK BAR.—Chambers will be open trom ton to eleven o’ciock A. M, on October 31 and Novem~ ber 1 lor the purpose of granting ex parte applications, MARINE COURT—CHAMBERS, By Judge McAdam, United States irust Company vs. Lewis; Riker vs, Smith; Duffy va Cusick; Same'vs Hill —Judgments, Ww vs. Chase.—De.ault opened conditionally. Garvey vs. Tys0n.—See indorsements on papers. Roud vs, Sedgwick.—J. 2. Albright appointed re- ceiver. Bignes vs. Cowan,—Complaint dismissea, Mayer vs. Muldaner.—Motion to amend aenied, Dnsston vs. Nicholson, Roberts vs, Thache: ran va. Ogden; Silverman vs, Cohen; Boobm va, Hop- king. —Motions granted, in re Mary K. Budd,—Order resettled. Jacobs va Connolly; Carty vs, Breskoff.—Sureties approved. Stoarns vs, New York Delaware Slate Company,— Motion granted for November 20, 1577, Sctuil vs. Tryon,—Judgment upon trial, $361 06, lo re W. Hayne Johnson.—!'he attorney must pay ovor to bis client’ $05 17 or be committed, Burns vs, Wilson; Goldstein vs. Rosenzweig; Hud. gon vs Hilton; Hess vs. Kabn; Dally vs. Hawley; vs Fox.—Orders North ve, Mavie; Raubitscnier granted. Surneme Court hag ios. 57, 5 349, ‘ 395, 396, 400, Ikea. —Adjourned tor the UPRKMK COURT—GENKRA! term. Suvasme Covrt—Srxcia, Txam.—Adjourned tor the term. Supreme Court—Cinouit—Part 1,—Adjourned for the term. Part 2.— Adjourned for the term. Part 3, —Aujourned until Friday, November 2. Surenion Court—GsyxkaL Tek. —Adjourned until Monday next. Suesnion Cooxt—Srxciau Term—Held by Juage Freedman. day calendar, ‘Supeaon Court—TRiat Tkem—Part 1.—Adjourned for the term, Part 2.—Adjourned for the term. Part 8.—Adjourned for the term, UOMMON PLRAS—GmNRRAL Txrw.—Adjourned until Monday next, Commox PLsas—Equiry Term.—Adjourned tor tho term. Common Pinas —TRIAL TekM—Part 1,—Adjourned for the term. Part 2,—Adjourned tor the term. Part3.— Adjourned for the tern, Marine Cocrt—Trias TRRM—Part L—Adjoarned for the term, Part Heid by Judge Sheridan.—Nos, 2082, 2037, 2133, 2201, 2155, 3023, Z191, 2195, 2196, 2206, 10, 221i, Part d— Adjourned tor the term, THE CONGER DIVORCE SUIT. STRANGE CONDUCT OF A WEALTHY MAN'S WIFE AND FAMILY, ‘The report of the referee in the case of Mrs, Conger against Abraham B, Couger for absolute divorce was | to have beeu presented in the Kings County Supreme | Court yesterday for confirmation, but went over until Monday next owing to tho absence of the Justice, The defendant in the suit is about sixty years of age, and | was at one time a Slate Senstor, The plain. | tif 1 @ lady who occupies p very high standing in society, 18 finely educated anu a member of the old Rutgers family, The parties have been married for noariy forty years and have twelve children, Abraham Conger was, a number of | years since, very wealthy, and, among other pos- sessions, be owned about two thousand acres of rich lana in Kockland county, in this State. Here he added to hia woalth by raising stock. When the panic came, however, ho lost cousiderable money, stili, the balance which remainod was so great he yot could be numbered among the rich meu of the jand, About | four years since Mr, Conger was thrown from hie carriage and was so badly tnjured that his | children, itis eatd, became possessed with tho idea tuat be was Incapable of tnanaging bis affairs. Mr, Conger, it seems, (hougbt that be could, and the | difference of opinion betwoen himself azd family was the meaus finally of causing Mr. Conger to leave tho | homestead and reside alone in New York, Tne de- feudant, it seems, was of a religion of mind, and wi eecumulating this world’s good thought that way to serve his Maker would bi t a church and parsonage voar his home, This hedid, and placed the souls of the communicants and relig- ously inclined poopie of that section of Rockland county under the care of a good and conscientious clergyman aud bis wile. It was but natural lor Mr. Conger to seck spiritual advice and consolation trom his pastor when dark Glowds of trouble gathered about him, aod often he jeund time to visit the freside and buppy home of the good mam The friend ship between the two became very great, when the enemies of Mr. Conger succeeded in dgentieman and bis iamily tr the parsonage and placing ia pulpit of the church & man more suited Lo Lheir bustles BY remaining very closely in New York tnoroufter it 1s alleged be avan- doned big family. The troubles of Mr. Conger were Increased sooo after by bis being made aware that bis wile had sued him for absolute divorce, aod implicated with bim the Mir, Conger, in bis an- wile of lis friend the pastor, swor, denied all the allecations, and the case was then wiven bo a referee to take testimony and report to the Coury Amon the witnesses for the pluintiff was a man who wae employed by the clergyman as a eervant, and ite di in his Wstimony be swore thet on one ooca- won, when Mr. Conger Was at the house and his maa. | tor absent, he concealed himself ju a dumb water and through a’ crevice observed questionable actions be- tween tho pastor's wile and Mr, Conger, Tuis witness has been indicted tor perjary by tue Grand Jury and Will be tried next week, he decision of the reteree cannot be made known until the Coury shail bave | ing hos weighs inspect Come into possession of the papers OUR COMPLAINT BOOK, {Nora —Lotters intended for this column m be accompanied by the writer's full name and address to insure attention, Compiainants who are unwilling to comply with this rule simply waste time in writing. Write only on one side of the paper.—Ep, Aunato | WHAT BAS BECOME O¥ THE MONEY? To rae Evrrox op roe Heratp:— Can you inform us when the next payment will be made by the receiver of the Gorman Savings Bank and what bas beep done with all the money? Mr. Clauson, who was President, is now up for office nn. he ‘wants the old depositors to vote for him be had better @o thas they are paid, JUSTICE, HOW THE MACHINE WORKS, To rnx Epitor ov tnx: HeraLy:— 1 wishsto call atiention to the shameful waste of the public money by the Street Department Fifteen men bave been employed for nearly three weeks in repa! Ing about one hundred and fifty feet of street, and the ipuioations are that it will be another kK before the work is finished, The swin can see tor \uemeelves by visiting Tb: street, near Sixth avenue, Five in one week could do the work, TAXPAYER, ASH BARREL THIEVES, To tae Epitox ov tae Heap: Can nothing be done to prevent the boys from steal- ing barrels and emptying the ashes and garbage into the streets? Saturday our street was swept. Sanday morning it presented an extremely dirty appearance. ‘The barrels Lad boon emptied of thoir contents and the barrels carried off, 1 complained at the police station some time ago, but the evil is not remedied. When the ash carts came around in the morning, as formerly, We Were not subjected to this aunoyance, G WANTED, SMOKING CARS, To tux Epiron oy tax Hxnauy: Can you tell why the New York Elevated Railroad Company bas not a smoking car attached to the morn- ing and evening trains for the accommodation of smokers? There are hundreds of business men who smoke going to and from their daily tasks I cannot enjoy @ cigar when going to business, as I reside within two blocks of the stution, consequently it would be useless for meto mukoe the attempt, so 1 have to content myself with a pepoy cigarette. A SMOKER 4 GANSEVOORT STREET GRIEVANCE, To Tae Epitor or Tux HeRALD:— 1 wish to call the attention of the proper authorities to tho disgraceful condition of Gansevoort street from Fourth street to West street, The sidewalk on the north side from Fourth to Hudson 18 4 continuous line of manure holes and cobble stones where flagging ought to be, Betwoen Ninth avenue and Washiugtoa street the sidewalk 18 made with cinders, with but liuue exception, Aud between Washington and West the walk 1s covered with asa carts, and is strewn with ashes and garbage, which 13 enough to create a pes ulence, OLD RESIDENT, LEAKS IN THE CROTON AQUEDUCT, To Tue Eviror ov tax Henarp:— It might not be amiss to mention a fact which may partially account tur the scarcity of the Crotou water in this city. During my sojourn in Hastings this sum- mer I noticed two leaks in the Croton waier aqueduot only one mile apart, one in Hastings, the other at Dobb’s Ferry. The water came directly out of the stone wall of the aqueduct, and the temperature of the water was similar to that of the Croton water and not as cool as that of wspring, Both these leaks were observed by me im the summer of last year, There was ulso a stream oj water running half Way between Hastings and Dovb’s Ferry which seemed to have had its origin in the aqueduch [twas not running the latter part of this summer, possibly the water not reaching up io the Jeak on account of the low stuto ol the aqueduct If there are as many leaks in the aqueduct throughout its entire Jength in proportion as there are in the distanco observed vy mel should think they must cause yome diminution of the water. AL A DOWNTOWN NUISANCE. To rae Evitox ov tuk HeRALD:— Will you inform a citizen whether there is any municipal ordinance which requires janitors or per- sons in chargeof buildings to continue their duties of cleaning and sweoping out tho same to stated hours when business for the day is over and thore are few, if any, passers-by? Any habifué of Wall strect or vicinity cannot fall to notice that very shortiy after banking hours, certainly between tour and five o'clock, the janitors of many of the Wall atroet banks and offices are busily engyged shaking mats and matting, sweeping dust, dirt and litter into tue streets ay au ui aly hour, When there are many passers, to the inflaite disgust and annoyance of the latter, ‘fhe nutsance applies to Broadway aud other thoroughfares as well, where one is viien aunoyed in the morning as late even as nine or ten o'ciock, by encountering the dust of some dilatory shopman or jazy servant equally culpable in their intracuion of » raie which should govern well regulated and properly ordered communitios, Surely the attention of the police authorities sbould be called to this matter, aud it there 18 any rule governing tuo cuse it ougat to be applied, SUFFERER, HORRIBLE CRUELTY TO CATTLE. To re Epiron or Tan Hxnacp:— It Mr, Bergh would direct his attention to the abuses practised at the Pavonia stock yards in Jorsey City, instead of conning 1t to the tom oats of Murray Hill, be might be of signal service to the caase of hu- manity. These pens are almost constantly crowded with cattle, and the poor beasts are kept so long with- out water that when finaliy permitted to drink, on Monday (market day), they gorge themseives to suck ap extent that the owners derive a considerable addi Uonal profit from the extra weight, It 1s hardly-crea. ible that human beings could be guilty of such a prac- tice, but that such ts the practice | um assured. There isa tank im each peo, and yesteruay a gentleman, passing, turned On the Water in two or three of them. The mete souad of the water et tho poor beasts fran- tic. They struggled and fought, aud those in adjoin- ing pens tried to break down the fences in order to reach it, It is possible thut such a stato of things might exist outside of Jersey, but I don't believe it; and al- though the State may be beyond Mr. Bi 6 jurisdic. tiou it seems to me tie might do something to alleviate the condition of the dum) creatures confined in those stock yards. W. ES. FALSE WEIGHTS AND MEASURES, New Yous, Oct. 27, 187%. To Tie Eprtor ov THe HeKanp:— On the 6th day of this month | bought two pounds ot grapes from a man who had them on a hana-cart forsale, The quantity appearing to mo rather small, I went to a grocery to woigh them and found, by two different scules, to be only one pound and six ounces, Liwmedtately apprised the Superin Police of the fact, who arrested the man and seat him to the Jefferson Market Court, Hero the Justice put bim an- dent of dor bail, being lable toa fine of $25 tor not having had | inspected nor sealed his scales aud weights, ‘The caxe was decided yesterday in the Court of Special Sessions by discharging the man with the admonition “of hav= » The prosiding Justice , acvording to law, bul one wus incliped to Hue Lim § of (he (Wo Other Justices juterfered and prevented 1, | Now, Mr, Bditor, | appeal through the columns of your to the public Irom the decision of the Court of vctal Sewsivos. The case was quite clear, ‘be man bad Lot had his seales and weights inspected and con- sequently was liavle, respect, $25. No matter how much at pleasure the Court migat have felt on account of my nduct, it ought to have Judged the case in conlormity With the existing law. If the Judges do not respect the laws then there 1690 use of having either judges oF laws, HA TAMMANY'S STREET SWEEPERS, To tHe Epiron ov tax Hena.p:— Mott street, between Cao! and Chatham streets, has not been swept or cleaved for the last two months. ine weeks ago they pat teven men to clean {t, but tuey were about haif finished when they left, Now, L would like to khow if we citizens in this street do not | pay as much tax ag those living on otver streets? The writer bad to pay more this year than he did last your, ‘They Say they lowered taxes, but that 1s nots, Yeu, they lowered them from $2 80 to $2 65, but they raised the valaation of the property from $3,000 to 000, thus making taxes oigher, Last year they kopt the streets clean, but this year we ve to pay more, and yet they don’t cloan them. 1 have had my ash barrel onteide the door for over a week, but no one takes it away, A TAXPAYER. STATEN ISLAND LAW, To tue Eprror of THe Herain:— Having seen complaints ubout the administration of the law on Staten Island 1 beg to give you my own experience about the matter. Three weoks ago a friend and mysel{ were over there on business, trying to get the money for a gun that | had sold, but not be- ing able to got the money I took back the gun end | was loaving the isiand, when I was arrested by a cxduverous individual, Who marched me of to the | | station house, Which Was @ lager beer saloou, Tue e, Without giving faring, fined we 10 oF A time be was willing to tke $6 and tuen [ way allowed to yo home, Now, dows tue law allow wuy one to juflict a fine It you cua prove that you are trying to.got au bonest living? I J to go Lo prison, have been Agunsmith for the last thirty years, «nd had plonty of proois of that; but, as 1 sua before, | could bot get & hearing at all, wad so was swindled — Vlow Jet me know, being ignorant of the matter, what | can Wo to right myselt, and by domg so you will oblige A COnstANS rea Jed cording vo the plain law iu this | MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, BIRTH. Srravan—Octobor 29, Mixsim, wife of Nathan Strauss, of a daughter. ENGAGED. Srxay—Avien.—Bexsauis Sreas, Rosa Apuse, of this cy. Nocarde MARRIED. Eumans—WILiiamsox.—On Monday, October 29, 1877, at th dence of the bride’s mother, by the Re Lew 0 ys to Miss C, 4's laughter of the late Joba Willham- son, of Jamaica, SPRECKELS—Signmix.—On Monday, October 29, at the residence of the brige’s parents, by the Rev, L. Moba, Jonx D, Sraxckets, of San Francisco, Cal, to Litty Sisnem, of Hovoken, N. J. No cards, DIED. ACKERMAN.—At Englewood, N, J., October 28, of Parslysis, Joux ACKERMAN, aged 68 years ana 6 months, Funeral on Wednesday, Stat, at two o'clock P. M. AiGeitiNGER.—On Monday, October 29, Frawcis AIGELTING#R, In the 47th year of bis age. Relatives and {rieuds are invited to attend the fune- ral services, at Chapel, Varick st, on Thursday 5 ALLAIRE.—On Monday, October 29, 1877, after a long and puintul:ilineas, isaac 8, AuLaire, second son of the late Anthony J, and Margaret M, Allaire, aged 58 years and 16 days, Relatives and triends are respectrully invited to at- tend the funeral services, at bis late residence, 143 East 18th st, on Thursday evening, ateighto’clock, Inter. ment at New Rocheile on Friday morning. Bat. —At Newburg, N. Y., October 30, Hexry Barn Notice of eral hereafter. Barks —On Sunday, October 28, 1877, Avcusta Reieu, wife of John 1.’ Bates, Esq., aged 26 years, Relatives and triends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, on Thursday, Nov. 1, at two P.M, trom the Church of the Heavenly Rest, oth av., neat 45th at, Interment in Greenwood. —Uctober Dona Boy, wife of James Bell, 1 ‘tL yeur of her age, Funeral from the First Reformed Presbyterian Church, West 28th st, this Wednesday, at one P.M. Bowky,-—At Hastings, on Hudson, October 29, 1877, Manta Josxruine, wife of James Bowen, and daughter Of the inte Jobn Oothout, of this elty. Relatives and friends of the tamily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, at the Keformed Dutch Church, Lafayette place, on Thursday morning, November 1, at cleven u’clock. Bowns.—On Tuesday, October 30, at the Bucking- ham Hotel, Wautse Bowne, late of Flushing, L. L, in the 72d year of his age. His relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, November 1, trom St, George's Church, Flushing, at twelve o'clock M. Train leaves Hunter's Point at 11:15 A.M. It is requested that no flowers be sent, CARROLL —On Tuesday, October 30, Professor Ren- yr CaRKoLt, of pneumonia, aged 26 vears, 2 months, 6 days, A solemn requiem mass will be celebrated in the Church of the Annunciation, Manhattanville, on Wednesday, October 31, at ten o'clock. The funeral will take place on Thursday, November 1, at the samo hour, Kelatives and triends of the deceased, and tho members of the Alumni Society of Manbattan College, are respectfully invited to attend. Re —OD vaday, October 30, Witutam J, Com~ Non, aged 27 years, ‘Tho relatives and triends of the family, and those of his brother, George F, Connor, are respecttully in- Vited to attend the funeral, ou Thursday, Novetber 1, atone P, M., from his late residence, No. 1,224 3d av. Corrien. On Monday, October 29,’ Many, relict of William Cottier, in the 88th yeur of her age. Relatives and trieus of the family are respeottully invited to attend the (uneral, from the residence of ber son, Robert Cottier, 134 Prince st, on Thursday, at one o'clock, sharp. No flowers. Davey,—Rosk DALRY, @ native of Derry Clay, par- ish of Clougher, county of Tyrone, Ireland, at tno residence of Henry O'Donnell, 014 10th ay, Notice of funeral hereaiter, PAGAN. —Un Tuesday, MARY FaGas, to the 75th year of ber age. ‘The friends of the family, and those of her brother, Matthew Doyle, are invited to attond her funeral, (rom her residence, 346 Wost 30th st., on Thursday, Novem- ber 1, at half-past one o'clock. FxnnigaN.—On Tuesday morning, October 30, MaRy, wito of the lave Peter Ferrigan, aged 81 years. Relatives and friends of the family are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday morning, November 1, at ba'f-past ten, from the residence of ner son, Hugh Ferrigan, corner of Washington ay. and 173d st, to St. Joseph’s Church, Tremont, whero a re- qiiem maxs will be offered for the repose ot her soul, thence to Calvary Cemotery. Fixrx.—Atias Lover, No. 316, F, axp A. M.— Brwturxn— You are hereby notisied to attend a special communication of the lodge, to be beld in Masonic Temple, on Wednesday, the dist inst, at o Yolock P.M, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late worthy brother, Christian Flerx, Services at the late residence, No, 244 Kant 40th at, WILLIAM H, CORSA, Mi Groxcx W. Dunyen, Secretary. Gnarrv.—On Tuesday, October 90, at three A M., Eni. Graney, 20 years, 9 months. Funeral will take place trom his parents’ residence, 1 3s Bast Houston st., Thursday, November 1, at two Guirritas.—At Hanover, N. J., October 30, Racuen Grirritus, aged 92. Relatives and triends are respectfully invited to at- tend tho funeral, at Hanover, this (Wednesday) after. noon, at two o'clock. HAyiky.—On Sunday, October 28, Maroaret, widow of the late John Hayley, native ot ihe county Galway, Ireland, in the of her age. Relatives a 18 are req in her iate residence, 2. Bist tust., at one o'ciock, ‘uiadelphia, and Springfield, Mass, papera stod to att West 19ib Monday, October 29, Lavinta, daughter of David aud Caroline Helms, aged 20 years, 10 mouths, 17 days, Fuveral services this day, at one o'clock, from the First Baptist Church, Sth av., between 126th and 1271h sts, Harlem, NuUGHES,—October 29, Many HvuGirs, aaughter of Edward Hughes, of Monaghan, irettud, aged 3 years, Relatives and irionds of family respeciutly invited to attend & i wi, from ber lave residenve, 315 Bowery, ou Weduesday, one o'clock, to Caivary, JusTRe.—On Monday, October 29, Jann, the youngest daughter of Peter and Jane Jester, The relatives anu irieuds are requested to attend tho tuveral, from ber late residence, 56] 2d av., ou Wodnes- day afternoon, October 31, at two o'clock, Kuaien,—On' Sunday, the 28th inst, after a long ill ., wife of William Krier and daughter of Frederick and the late Catharine M. Muller, yours, 5 montha, 19 days, Lhe relatives and friends of the family are rospet- fully invited to attend the tune Wedne SIsi inst, at one o'clock P. M., trom St. Jobn’s Chureh, in Christoph etween Bleecker and 4th, Laxx—In Sandusky, Obio, on Sunday, October 24, at Uis ate re » Hon, Witttam GRiawoup Lane, Judge Court Common Pleas of Oto, in the 53d year of bis age. MACKIN.—On Tuesday, October 80, Savie, only daughe ter of Charies F. and Amanda W, Mackin, aged 2 years and 6 months, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the uneral, trom the residence of her grandfather, Francis Mackin, No. v., Newark, N. J., on Thursday, No- iL one o'clock. , Octover 29, Jons Moors, in “Pi Moors.—On Moo the 49h year of his a ‘The relatives and tries attend the f on past one o’ciock P. M., North Moore st, Nokrox,—On Monday, October 29, Haxsan, wile of Francis Norton, Relatives and friends aro invited to attend the tu- nerai, from ber Jae residence, 361 Bast Wednesday, October 31, at one o'clock I, M. OBERYELDER —On Tuesday, October 30, SAncet,, @! est son of Tobias and Babette Overfelder, in the 17th year of bis age. The tuneral will — @ on Thursday, November 1, at nine o'clock A, M., from Lis late residence, No, 642 Kast 6th st Reiatives and friends, also members of doses Lodge, i. U. LB. B., and Achioth Zion society, are respectiuily invited to utiend, PackHarcsen,—saddenly, on Tuesday, Mra Lucy PACKMARUSRR, aged 42, Funeral services at her late residence, West Brigh- ton, 8. I, Tuursday at threo ovclock. Boat foot of Whitehall street at 2 o'clock, Carriag: Staten Isiend to convey relatives avd friends to the Interment next morning. KKINS.—Oclober 29, 1877, Kuiza Pennixs, aged 71 years, Funeral at tho residence of her son-in-law, Tuttle Cuiver, 12 Magnolia av., Jersey City Heig! Wed Gay eventog, Sixt inst, at hali-past seven o'clock. iBY.~At Morristown, N. J., on Monday, Octo- ber 29, Dr. Wituiam Dx ant Quinny. Relatives und iriends are invited to atrend the funeral serv , at Morristown, on Friday, November 2, at twelve o'clock. YNHAKT. —[n Geet ds are respecttully invited to inesday, Slst mat, at half. from his late residence, 30 2 point, on Tuesday, October & D. RWiNNART, in the 6th year ot his age, atives and friends are invited to attend ( on Thursday, lst November, at 179 Meserole ay., Greenpoint Kicuanos.—On Tuesday, Ocetober 20, &: irvington, N. Y., after a svort illness, A. Le RICHARDS, Yaveral Thursday mber 1, from nis late rosi- Irvington, at ba t three P.M. ‘waTRe, —Ud Monday, Octover 29, Louis 8k. vsTan, 6. ro invited to attend the funeral, from 242 West 20th si., Wednesday, October 31, at one o'clock, STRAUSS —October 30, intant danghter of Nathan and Minnie Strauss. ‘Tires —On the 9th of October, suddenly, in Brooks lyn, Janes M. Tites, agod 36 years TvRxeY.—On fucwday, Oetuber 30, of pooumoni Hesvey M. ToRNey, aged 4 yours, e ef Funeral services Will be beld at bie Inte residence, 414 4tb av., on Thursday afternoon, at tour o*clock. Relatives aod triends are invited to attend, Lnter- ment Friday morning. Van Wycok.—"Bntered into rest,” after a long tll- on Sunday, Vctover 28, Margaret, wile of Dr. aVan He Wyek, Uotvod States Navy, and daugt- ve lato Wilhat Frazer, of this city, year of ber Rewtives and triend re invited to attend the fu- neral, irom her late lence, No. 345 Kast 118th ot, on Wednesday, October dl, at auc o'clock. VEROBNHALVEN.—O Sunday evening, October 23, afior a short tines®, Mera 8, beloved wite of Daniel Veraenbaiven, in ho dist yoart of her age. Kolatives and (riends are respectiuliy invited to ab tend the faneral. on Wodnesday, October 31, P. M., from St. Matthew's Lathoran Church, Rrooine and Rlizabotn ate, a (& ©.) and Waterbury (Conn.) papers Warsox. Sudden! ‘Sabbash, Octoder 28, Exma- Relatives and frienia are invited to attend ner fo Biz Weet dtu sts on Weacweday” Oouober 3 past ten AM.” “ - nye Warsox —On Monday, 29th inst, Runes W. Wate 0%, late Captain Com, ty-eioth regiment. Relatives and friends of tno tamty, ulso tbe mem- bers of the Veteran Corps, sixty-nini and comrades of John A Rawlins aa R, ‘ost, are invited to attend the tuneral, on Wednesday, October 31, trom bis late residence, 421 ast halt past one c.ock. oi ss — BADQUARTERS Joun AL Wu Post, A. H-Comnanes—You are hereby oncerea te an ie Wednesday, October 31, 1877, at one o’elock P.M. abarp, at 421 East 14th st, to aitend une fi of our late comrade, Kerns Watson. Comrades 0! ofner posts and the members ot Company B, Sixty- ninth regiment, N. G., we wa ann — of mmander, We. H. Rewp, Acting Adjutant,’ 20, Sanam Ame Waicut.—On ‘Tuesday, Whiaur, aged 76 yeara Relativea and iriends are iuvited te attend the funeral, trom the residence of her son, George F, Wright, No. 147 Madison street, on Thursday, Novem- ber 1, at one o’clocke RKATON, aged & s Yorxstow,.—On October 27, Rongrt Yot 74 years and 2 mouths, alter a short tllness, Paparat will ti place from his late restience, Na 70 11th st, Brookiyn, E D., attwo P, M., Wednesday, October 31, FOR MAYOR, (Brooklya) F. HENRY. pee REPUBLI NOMINATION. For Assembly, Seventeenth Assembiy’ District, ue ___ JAMES T. TAYLO poe SENATOR, SECOND SKNATORIAL DISTRICT (BROOALYN), EUGENE D. BERRI (GREAT Mass MEETING — a of the German American Independent Citizens’ Associations for the ratification of their no MANTA AS JOHN Ay ber 81, at obary of Stat For Judge of the suprome Jon Churchill, Vourt—John R. Brady. For Comptroller — For Judges of the Marine Frederick Olcott. , Allan Court—d oseph MeDonald. For Treasurer— William L. Bostwiex, For Attorne, pouiticat Pos’ TICK ALSO _ RS, ‘TS AND PASTER: ELECTION | TICKETS ALL KINDS ON POLITICAL PRINTING DONE QUIOKLY AND ONBAPER AT THE METROPOLITAN JOB OFFIOK, 24 ANN ST. THAN ANYWHERE ELSE. ReacLAR REPUBLICAN NOMINATION POR AS sembly, Ninth district, ANDREW J. CAMPBELL, National healthy civil ments. KUROPK, xa w XANTED™ of the late Mrs. Christina or Christian Ann Bonthron or Jolly, widow s art Lyell Jolly, Kxq., tate ot Dean Park Youre, Edinbur sh. ech. Mrs. Jolly ix understood to have been born in Edinburgh, ‘and to have gone at an early azo to Tampico, in the Gulf of Mexico, where she was tarried to the late Mr, Jally on oF about the 15th December, 1846 Mr, wid Mrs, Jolly came to Great Britain in the year 1864, wnd for a time they resided at Exeter. They came to Edinburgh in or ® out the year 1807, and resided first im Waiker st, thereafter at 29 Buckingham terrace, and int, terly at Dewn Park House, where Mrs, Jolly died on 27th Aprit lust, ate, consisting of je und movable prope: Sire Jelly both heritabl ry. ‘Apply tothe Hon, FRANCIS J, MONOREIEF, C. A, 44 Castio st , Edinburgh,who has been appointed, by the Court of Sessions in Scotiand, Judicial Factor on Mrs, Jolly's ex eto Mossts: MOKTON. NEILBON & SMART, We See hy his Agents. 19 York Phack, Lpisunam, Septomber 24, 1877, y _ POST OFFICE NOTICE. pet OFFICE NOTICORS ‘The foroign mails tor the week ending Saturday, Noveme ber 8, 187” hs fo A. M.,, wn has left a considerable office on T Seythin, vin Qu forwarded by th for France direct, by ‘Thursday, ut 12 M., for Europa, by ia Plymouth, Cherbourg and HMambury A the | .on | io the 886K | bu jon Bature day, at 11 A.M. for Scotland and North of ireland, bj Steamatip Bolivia, via Moville and Glasgow; and at 11 it ALM, for Germ : Southampto taln and Franc apecialiy add id ship Britannic, via 'Queensi Tiny to be forwarded by. atdressed), The steamships tannic do not take mails tor Denmark, Sweden and Nor way. The mails for the West Indies, via lavane and St ‘Thomas, wil! jexve New York October 31 and November 1. ‘The mails for \. P., leave New York November 3 The mails for Australia, & ve San Francisco No ber7. The mails fur China and Japan leave San Frans cixcogNovember 17. . L, JAMES, Postmaster. New Youk Oet. TAL POST OFFICE NOTICE, f the steamship Ores. etanity e weil mn South Paeimne poi Ship Coton, will close at 2 By Mo to-day. Supplemental mails co 2:90? Nuw Yone, Oct. if, 1877, T. La JAMBS, Postmaster. | EXCHANGE. JOLID GOLD HUNTING CASE WATCH AND CHATS Ot exchange for merchantable artictos, of will sell; cost $140, Addross WATCH, tlorald office, DANCING ACADEMIES. DODWORTIUS CLASSES FOR DANCING, ZL..Nu. 641 Sub avenue, now open ter reception af puptia, jidren and gentiemen, and private For particulars send for cireatar. sod tauity classes in and out of sown supplied competent teachers, SAUSH)S DANCING OLASHHS, 114 BAST 190 HL Yost Bid, private academy 212 Kast Lith. PRE. P: os Val LESSONS any hour, ¥ERNAN DO'S SELECT DANCING CLASSES FOR bildren now forming; Saturday mornings, 3 West near oth a, ARTIEWS DAN NG ACADEMY, Alternvon el i yh ri waltzon spe w aystemn, very F assistants, Soiect Receptions Monday BALpetNasTeR Di Malls DANCING ACADEMY, 24 Went 4h at, aud five dauces taught perfectly in wix privat ] KOOKE: OING ALL the fashionable dancs The fist 17 4nd PRIVATE TON at all SRNANDO'S DANCING ACADEMY, ception Thursda: Kant O7th at, & UNION Indien mud children [MY, S01 BROOME BT.— 6 course of lessons, extra charge. hours it 8T., 3D For circular i Wednesday evening. ME, AND MRS. FERNANDO'S StL {OT PRIVATE VD classon (ob eight) for u tod and siuule coumen 129 Aeast S7th ot AS EXPERIEN Aca toncher, clu Sity, desires private p 8 we LO < for aw elish university, vard, ‘columbia, Yale. Seten- tihe School. Address TEACHER, box 143 Herald Uptowa office. AN ENGLISH Visttt ENGLISH LADY DES thoroughly) Enxiish, Frenety pighest families in the eity, KRNGSH, care George R, Lockwood, #13 gence CONVERSATIONAL LESSONS BY A Parisian Indy diploma: terms moderate He. View a. JISITING GOVE AT TEACH EAS, OF ONS AT or's residence; Enciish ‘branches, Fron-h and M excelient references 60 Uth at.. near Brondway. W ASTED-TEACHER MALE), Cl. Enylish; 90 8; $10 per wee! ottics : = - DENTISTRY. BET OF TEETH IN THREE TOURS AT DR W. 4LNBWHROU GIS, 377 Oth av., one dour above ubber, lintota, goad ie ical dentistry with despate! witrous oxide gas, No. 377 6h av. t BEAUTE CL SETS GoM Tei warranted. New York 1) tablished 151 ; Sundays until noon, fag "BILLIARDS. WRRIGAN STANDARD BILLIARD TABLES, NEW end second hand, at qreat bargains; immense stook of #4; SINGLE, 81; ai Kooms, 262 8th om Dr. MBADBK. Balla, Cloth, Cue Leater mony fe Hn eae eT OTL FPI TH &'G0., 40 Vesey st A LAKGK STOCK OF Trimmings; Table, 44x09; family JONSON, Hornid Uptown offic MISCELLANEOUS. NY ATED CLAYS) NEW SHAPES, Mi J. Goldberg & son, Liverpool, Bugleud Agent, A. STEW ‘ MARBLE ant Browdway, New Yor! MANTELS. : LARGEST WANT: sor either hard oF jum ying and shakung ced to uw or halt low down; Shovels, Tongs &e., in lary atiachmentay old crates as, Gas Logs, Sorert | variety; wholesaie and rovmil; send for extalogae and price Hist; liberal discounts to t ray NOVER & CU. , 368% Canal at., New York. Manabe AS MAKER “ALSO MNicoumenis, Headstones, Floor Tiling, ber's and, Furnicare sists, at Cacy, reduces prices. Tarning for aa A. KLABER, 1 and 196 Kast 18th st, near Sd av. KUAWKK & CO. Wks? Sls? st, BEIWHEN: eastern iway and Sth av.—Estebtished 1848; Manvois, Ug Monuments at reduced prices; Pinmbere’ Slave @ wpe