The New York Herald Newspaper, November 4, 1877, Page 18

18 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. eTOR OF A WE ROPRIE BLE PAYING FACTORY, Tei tomers who 10 to 80 days’ in the poe sc ftes apd who deuirse, 08 secon ot uals, w close out with Good WII, at low prica. i. room 16, 320 Broad: ¥. e r introduce tion foods in shat markes, “Address T. ( LESLIE, ear of Richard Meares @ Co., 907 and 309 6th ev., N.Y. URAGT IRS AND OTHERS.—A MANUFAC* g firm. rating 2. 2. 244, having 870 local agents rompt dry ead general siore firms, (n as many towns in, Western tes and travolling einen In each 5! adding ether agents, dselree to 00 hh part rou, tt eu “matually’’ ben otties, Chicago, Th Tess mn OF TREASURER AND SECRETARY ies oy & tent man, who wil rae of office busingas and invest 310,000 for one quarter can f the capital stock of & manutactaring company in New York city: business a monopoly, secured vy patente 15 ara to run: cause of vecancy, death. Addre SNT, Herald office. mo, WOOD MANUFAOTUREAS.—THE ADVERTISER offers tor eale a Joint Interest tn a well estavlished wad Profitable wood manulacturing establishment tn county, N. ¥., ‘& large water power mill. i d all branches of Smple inachitiory for sawing, turning snd eit preaeney 10 lumber on hand. For CRANDALL, at 24 the coming wee! Low!» county. HE ADVERTISER HAVING A HORSE AND LIGHT ory Wagon, would like to meet a party a catizee fer ot deliver, and collect. Lddrvss G. Ds, oa ss. par PATENTS WAREMOUS! room 18,—We Invite speculators, inanufac' bile to examine the Patents for sale b 0 can be registred without charg cular. “9 ay of [NDIVIDED LETTERS PATENT FOR (A PERPROT water Gltor, tor sale; costs 12e., solls for $l; fortune ‘West and South, TRUSTES, Herald o W tore down towns an nnergetis youns 01 rn. an ener Mod, who can furnish 100 to S1,000, able to push outside trade in fine cigars; to the right party an interest will bo Biven In the business. Address CAPORAL, Herald office. ANTED—A PARTNER, HONEST AND INDUSTRI- ous, with small capital, ‘to open @ butter, exe a Hight provision store. Addiess GLORGE WILLIAMS, 15 Boad wt. 18 WILLIAM ST. rors and the hore; Patents for send stamp for cir- woll quall> WANTED—A PARTY WITH FROM $500 TO $1.00 it Dasiness combined, tor ughiire, neat the V to engage in meat aad f excellent opportunity ;_ good thor Call or addross FRUIT BUSINSSS, 100 Barelay st., basement. Ae Wantens NOVELTY ON WHICH TO MAKB A run trom November till the holiday: Address, from 10 4M. t .F VERRE, 67 Liberty BE NT C A We 4 in 4 new and of the best Dusiness; no rink and pe pew, 2s xood way of prosperity. Addrows M. B., box Herald office, WASTEDIPARTNER, WITH OAPITAL, TO MANU facturo improvements in staple articles in hardware. Address STAPLES, Herald olfice. ANTED—A_ SPECIAL OR AOTIVE PARTNER, with from $2000 to $3,000, or will use the sume ou Stated interest, in established Wholesale manutacturing Dusinéss; no old debts nur any encumbrances. Principals only will’be deuit with. AddrossC., Herald Uptown office. ANTED—IN A HOTEL IN THIS CITY, A YOUNG man with $9,000 or $4,000; experionce not necessary; must be of steady habits’ and attentive; security tor the money given; if mutually pleased, an intorest would be rat Address HOTEL, box %,740 Post of . HAVING $3,000 IN GASH, for ono-half my office practice of 27 years, including anutacturing interests; reference givoa and required. fours, 11 to4 P.M. J.’ McLEAN, Patent Solicitor, 22 jew Uhareh at. ANTED—A PARTNER, WITH $500 O2 $300, TO take half interost ina good paying express businuss, N, Bath, L. GERMAN, WITH $500 TO $700 CAPITAL, ener in paying busi must be intellizent and ot afraid of work; no patents or hu:nbugs. Address HAY, x 140 Horald Uptown office, ANTED—PARTNER WIO UNDERSTANDS STA. tlonery or picture frame business. Call at 567 3d av. G TRAV. He, 4 PER YEAR SALARY AND COMMISSIONS secured so & mam who can loan me $2,000 on real # SUPEKINTENDENT, box 108 Herald 860 Addr 1.000. wae SECURM A HALF INTEREST IN 5 fa good paying business; © relialle man who ly understands the wine trade preferred ; security ample; Polerences exchanged. Addroes WINES, 73 Murray st, Mey. 6] O00 <PARTNER ING ANUFACTURING BUSI- . Jenens; almost @ mon poly; good profits: can pe increwsed to anyamount, MoLEA. $1. OOU., —A GENTLEMAD , understands the liq favorably known, wishes to Fea | sient ‘ mount to commence first class uptown saloon be used im fitting up store; amplo seenrity aud efor- Oce seers advertiser would stock place with liquors, ALTE, care Latham, 854 Broadway. $1.500..72. $2,000.—A PARTY WITH THIS e' amount, either active or special, can invest it bo good advantage in @ first class retail dry oods loading Boneern Ottaws, Canale; established since 1838, For par- Biculars addross DRY GOODS, Herald offi ARTY TO PURCHASE shalt of easily managed, very profitable mauu- 1OF Of the estate, facturing monopoly in household line, Addi PRO- ECTHD, Horald office. ate ahauacns $2.00 0 20, 30.0% INTEREST IN LUCRATIVE 5 Manufacturing and Jobbing Business, J. As, box 121 Horaid ofice. $4 0.00079, 850, COULD be PROFITABLY . ‘employed by an old aud wel! known mercan- tile house, tor which cood intere: Vy or quarterly. Address CUNF $6 OOO SRECIAL WANTED—IN ESTABLISHED . manufactu bv Nl give real extate Priors business will bear closest ¢: ination: no rink ald be paid, hall year- TAL? Herald of ouvert partiealars aniy given ut interview. Address J. WIIT LAMBERT, Herald otic, rena 86.0 OQ or mee ag PAPER AND JoB OPFIOR A hed; profitable; no com; BERL, Hecaid ottion. aid BU ULY GOOD m, with complete ty-five hands; ned, tuking inedal at Centennial; terme alfeash, Apply URIGGB & CARLETON, 98 Broadway. PAKTY WITH THIS AMOUN with wood business abilities, ean invest Ablished business, Address ork Post offiae dee 7 ~A GENTLEMAN OF 20 YEARS’ EX- $20.00 0 cotences thorouchis coments Figek commissica ss. wisliew to find a party to Join business that will cortainly return the eapftal in- ‘Vosted anuuaily. Address COMMISSION, box 138 Leraid ilies $50.06 tu be in profit of gouds covered years, Address 0 -AN ACTIVE BUSINESS MAN OR AN eoetablixhed concern with the ove amount od within tue coming eigut mouths will roulire er cent ine ——w already in operation; patents running from seven to thirteen ENTERPRISE, box 113 Herald ollea, 2 BUSINESS TROUBLE: In the County Ctork’s office there was filed yesterday: the assigament of Fredorick Grat to Jacob Graf, A meeting of the croditora of William J. Blako, manufacturer of cotton goods, at No. 453 West Fi! frat street, who failed jast month with Isabilities aggregating $32,000, was heid yesterday at the oflice of Register Fiich. A number of small claims wero roved and Andrew McLean was elected gasiguee in nk ruptey. G. ¥, Staples, dealor 1a provisions, at No. 34 Water Gtreot, bat suspouded with Htubilitiok amounting to about $13,000, aud he te eudeavoring to ef@-ct a acttle- F rn with his credilors at twent»five gouts on the oiler, LEWLs’ MiLLIONS. The examination tn the Lewis will case was con- tinued yosterday before Mr. Sec, Master in Chancery, tn Jersey Ciy, Ex-senaior Wintuid, of Jersey Clty, was assisted by ex-Judgo Fallertom, of New York, tn representing Mra Lewis; Mosera, Her- bert, Russell and ex-Chancelior Wtillurnson 4 yy vii ° are for tho nephow of tio testator, ex-A' weuey onotal Giiebrist and Mr, \ ors, and United States District Attorney Kansbey tor ihe government The cross-examination of Mrs. Lewis wus continued, Previous to the cross-examination abe gave some ex- Planations iv regard to her provious testimony. § then revited in detail her movements for several years pass, and retieruiod ber stutements made on dire ot examination, The exainination was Wen postponed, SARAH PARKER'S WILL, ’ - sa Surrogato Dalley, of Kings county, Ia 1, decided yosterday not to admit to probate the will of Sarah Parker, on the ground thas the intellect of the de ceased, who died May 1, 1877, was tmpatred, and that she had not been capavle of making a will for a pertod of eighteen months previous to her death. Her hue baud, George Parker, died Fovruary 10, 1876, and by will hig widow was given the wwe and income of estate, Valued at $20,000, during her lito, At her death bis real estate was to be converted into money e@ud his brother, Charios Parker, then a restaurant Kouper, of Willoughby street, Brovitiyn, was to receive $9,000, The balance was to go lo suck persons as bis wile might choose to meut in her will, If ehe failed to name Any person tie moray was to go to his next of kin, On Januar 1577, Charies Parker died. The will of Surah Pur.er was contested vy the waters of her hoebrud on the gromod of mentaiin. capacity and undue influence. EX-MAYOK LAMBERT'S CASE, The Presbytery of Brookiyn, at thotr meoting on Detober 2, decided that tho jwoceedings of the sossyong of the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Churoh, in say last, toward ex-Mayor Eowurd 4. Lambem, whe. was charged with breach of trost, wero informal They Mherefore directed tho sessions to rocons ide their former action and to try the case again in ag riet ac tordaice with the rule@ of the Book of Duy cipane Pie direction was complied Witt nud Me Iau vert was the chargo of dishonest briaweh of trust.)? tollowing verdict of the seesions was ren sored on t lasts— "This senwlon resins its judg. 4, and orders tout MP. ii. A. Lambort be, from @i) the pr. ileges of VO Ga! driuctory evidence | NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1877—QUINTUPLE SHEET. «| THE COURTS. Suit Involving Payment of $1,000,000 Duties. GOULD'S GOLD SPECULATIONS Mabel Leonard to Appear Again on the Judicial Stage. In the United States District Court yestorday, bee fore Judge Biatebford, in the case of the Collector of the Port againet John R. Platt and Edward A, Boyd, @ hoaring was given on an order issued by the Court on the 20th of October, for the production in the Court of their books and papers. The dotendants, who are glass importers, were charged with the nop pay- ment of $1,000,000, amount of duty, which was paid in consequence of alleged fraudulent invoices, The defendants declined to comply with tho order of the ¥ Court, General B. ¥, Butler, who appeared fof them, stating that such compliance was neither ‘useful, expediont nor notossary.’? District Attorney Woodford replied that the allegations in the order be taken, conierred. The Court deemed it inexpedient to so order and denied the motion. An order was taken to produce the books and papers at the trial, which is expectod so begin on Tharsday next. The counsel for the government were Mr. Stewart L. Woodiord and hr. Roger M. Sherman and for the defendants Gen- eral Butler, Mr, William Stanloy and Mr, 3. G. Clarke. THAT JUDGMENT AGAINST GOULD. In the suit of Berry & Heiser, brokers, against Jay Gould, in which the plaintiffs recovered a judgment before a referee against the deiendant for some $400,000 on certain gold transactions, Judge Freedman yester- day ceniod a motion to sot aside or correet the judg. ment, onthe ground that, thero being a conflict of evi. dence as to the existence of the alleged errors and ir- regularities, the same cannot be devermined except by a royerso of tno whole trial. He says in his decision that ‘on the appeal trom the or- der denying such motion, it brougnt om in conjunction with the appeal from the judgment, the defendant wil be in a position to obtarn irom the General Term relict to which he may show bim- self entitled. As Iam satisied, howover, that such & combined appeal will present grave quostions, aud it @ppearing tbat the plaintifia bave in thoir possession $156,500 m gold and $200,000 o! good railroad bouds und 100 stares of rutiroad stock, ul! of watch, accords ing to the referee's report, belong to tho deiendant the security to be given by the Jatter on said appeal shoula not be fixed beyond the sum of $100,000. Upon giving notice of appeal and the due execution by two sureties of an undertaking in the amount named tho defendant may bave ao order staying all proceedings upon the judgment,” MABEL LEONARD AGAIN. ‘The case of Mabel Leonard, which, it was supposed, had been withdrawn indefinitely from the courts, promigos to again require judicta! adjudication, Her case comes up now upon an order obtained yesterday by ex-Judge Dittenboofer from Judge Donohue to show cause why Mr. Frank Girard, the recently appointed guardian of little Mabel, suould not be enjoined from adowing her to appear on the stago at Tony Pastor’s variety theatre, wuere sho is adver- tised to perform this week. The order to show cause was granted upon the petition of Mr, Messam, tho father of Mabel, who states thut wnen Mr. Girard was appointed guardian to the cnild it was expressly uu- derstood and agreed that she shoud not be permitted to appear ut any variety theatre, The order 1s made returnabde on next Friuay. JOHN L. BROWN’S WILL. Atursher hearing was had before Surrogate Calvin yesterday on the question of opening the probate of the will of John L, Brown, the stroet-cloaning con- tractor. Theonly new point in tho testimony beyond that already published was ‘that Mra. Sargent, the contestant, had beon a party to the original contest by Mrs Mary Ann Brown—whether a nominal or real contestant was not made apparent, but it was shown tbat Mrs, Mary Ann Brown had withdrawn an appeal ‘rom the decision of the Surrogate admitting tho will ‘0 probate on receiving about $3,000 trom the execu- SUMMARY OF LAW CASES, Jue Van Vorst yosterday rendered @ docision in the foreclosure case of Samuel B. White, receiver of the Traces Savings Bank, agaivst Alexander M. Lesiio and others, giving judgment of foreclosure. Langdon W. Moore, alias Charley Adama, held for the alleged larceny of $8,000 worth of securities in Boston, was yesterday before Judge Donohue ona writ of habeas corpus, obtained by Mr. Wim F Howe, his counsel. Mr. Howe put in a déeuial wat the prisoner 18 Charley Adams. The Clerk of tue Vourt, Mr, William Sinclair, was directed to toko testimony as to the identity, and will commence taking the evi- dence on Wednesday. The resistance of the receiver appointed to take charge of property belonging to Mr, O’Noill in Broo ly promises to occupy the attention af the courts un- tila thorough exunination ts made into the caso, ‘Vimothy Crogan and James Haley, who bad the prop- orty sold out Under 4 chattel mortgage alter the re- ceiver had takan possession; B, F. Strauss, the lawyer who couuselled the gale, aud 3. P. Middleton, the auc- tioueer, wore ali brought yesterday before Judge Dono hoe. They were reprosénied by Aswstant District Attorney Moore, of Brooklyu, a3 counsel, while tue ro- ceiver was tupresented by ‘bir. R. L. Grant. Aitor some diecuss&.on™an adjournowent was grauted until Wednesday, the parties botag allowed to go on their own rocogntzance, iuasmuch ab the property had been removed. In the case of O'Neill, charged with con. lompt of Cowart, interrogatories were flied and answers put in, DECISIONS, SUPREMR COURT—CHAMBERS. By Judgo Donohae, Towle ‘va, De Wiit—Oa tho docision in the other cases, a8 to allowance, | think tae allowance here should be denied, without costa. Hurtslvorne ve, King It seems to me there has been & Steady attempt to violate the order of the Court and to ect wt deflance plainui’s rights, Motion granted, Tue People ex rel. Devoe vs. Johnson.—It ix admitted that the applicant was unablo to give, when asked, by lovg be had resded in the county, and the regis- ters could not register him ; he did not apply jater, but puts, himself on whas occurred When be tailed to make answer. Motion denie Currington v« Ward.—Motion denied. diomorandum, Drew va Harriman.—Motion granted, provided the erase ve set down for the day in December that defen+ aut agrees to; otherwise denica, Dennis v& Donnis; Cunningham va Clarke — ‘Granted, Jones va Spooner; granted. Pe Gonzalez vs, De Conte.—Motion denied. Memoran- fam, Pickert vs, Pennsylvania Railroad Company,—Mo- tod denied, Jones va Davis.—Motions By Judge Brady. Ja tho matter of Scheack.—Granved, SUPREME COURT—sPECIAL TERM, By Judge Vau Vorst Morgan ot al, ve, Franekiyn ev wl—Judgments for deteauants on demurrer, Memorundum, Rich va, Schlessinger et a.; Hammond va, Vulte et al.; White, &c., vs, Lewey ani otbers,—Judgment tor plain. Opinion, Bonn vs Steiger,—Judgment for dofondant on the demurrer, Opinion, Weld, &c., vs. Strong, et al.—Judgment for plaintiff determining construction of will, Opimion, Power va Casuidy et a.—Finaings aud decreo sottiod. Jones ve. Jones, —Findings sottied. Lane, &c., V6. Abbey, &c.—EZxeoptions overruled and Toport of releree confirmed. Opinion, Willets va Lesiey et al—Judgmeat for plaintiil See opinion in Whit . Losiey. SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM by Judge Freedman, Stowart va. Duntov,—Motion.granted, with costs, to bo taxed on notice, Going V& Movaugby and othera—Motion granted on payment of plaintifl's cove since notice of trial Peters aud others vs. Herrisou; Mingosheimer va. Connor abd otbers,—Motious granted. Kidd and others vs. Garrison, &c.—Motion granted ana order of arrest vacated, with $10 costs. Berry and owers Gould.—stay of proceedings Granted upon conditions; memorandum, COMMON PLYAB—~SPECIAL TERM. By Judge Kobinson, Wheeler va. Short; Wilson va. Darragh,—-Aspproved. Now York Juvenile Gaardian Society va Roose: ‘Velt.—Order sottied and signed, Wood vs. The Singer's Manufacturing Corapany.— Motion denied, with $10 costa, See memorandum, rian Ne Balmor.—See memorandum with Caum- rk. McKesson va, O'Rollly.Order placingi-cause on special calendar granted. Sachse vs, Fain.—Order res@tled, MARINE COURT— CHAMBERS. By Judge McAdam, ‘ Kaber va Burgess; Driessel vs, Ebrhard,—Motion jenied, iokobl va Wool; Billa vs, Willinms,-—Procecdinge Gisinissod, Lodium va, Pinckney.—Motion denied, a bd Mangy.—Cotn ploint dismissed, Rovhschia vs. Seedacher; Michuolis har; Walters vs, Dry Dock Batledad Compangr; ‘Mannacune Compaay va, St John; Goldman va. Relcharat.—See tudorkemeut on papers, Cohen vs. Lidiouiowsky ; Judgment aa per decision Aiea, Gollon ve, Campbell, BUSINKSS FOR OCTODRR TERM, 1877. Litigated motions heard and decided.in whiebttarty be! Whito vs, Reater.— optsioas were Sie 610; bie ot Arey ve we4 of fact, Te TA seam GANAud, Clerk, UNITED SLATES SUPREME COURT. Wasuincton, Nov, 2, 1877. No, 70. Ould ot al. vs. Washingron Hospital for Foundlings—Error to the Supreme Court of the Dis- trict of Columbia,—This aD action of ejectment brought by the piaiutifiz as beirs-at-law of the iate Joshua Pierce to recover the property now {n posses- sion of the hospital, which the will of the decedent devised to that institution, The bequest was attacked as being void on the ground of perpetuity and for un- certainty in its object, Tne Court held it to be valid a8 an immediate gift to charity, and that in respect to ich gifts shere is to be 0 spplication of the rule as to perpetuitios, unless 1 appears apon the face of tho will itself that ander no errcumstances {etbhe intention of the testator that ois bequest uld operate till alter the expiration of the time prescribed by that rule. It was said to bo a devise made im favor of acorporation, which should ve created by Congross within tho Period peruitied by the law for the vesting of an executory devise In the ordinary case of an iaaividual. The writ of error maintains that thia is an erroneous decision; that it could not be an jmmediase gift to the bospital as a charity, when the devise was made, because the hospital was pot then xistence, and that there ie uncertainty in the dovise, because thet “toondiing” is used in its broadest without thi being in D: the will tbo slightest totimation of an intention to limit 18, eithor as to locality, race or color, previous or present condition, native or foreign, nor has tho tee (ator vested In any party discretion to select tho ben- clictaries, if the courts could compel the sraat to be administered for the benefit of any one foundling it could for al! others whom accident or the oruelly of any of the nve 8 of men have mado foundlings. It cannot be that tho benefits of this trust to be distributed among all toe foundiings rat may be on the earth, but he hag not himeselt folected any Claes nor authorized any party to make the selection, no selection can be made, and consequently no one of them coud on genoral principles of equity maintain claim to any ot Ube benellts of the trus, and the law of tne District of Columbia ts that no devise which canpot be main- tained on general principies of equity can be matu- tained by reason of 11s being a charity. It 1s also con- tended thas executory devises ior charitable purposes are governed by the same law, as to perpetuiiies, as are executory devises tor any otner purpose, and that tt 16 an invariable principle in applying the rule vhat regard is 10 be had to possible, uot actuai, events, and 13 might bavo included objects the fact that the rs tuo remoio ts fatal to its validity irrespective of the oveut, It i# thoreiore ‘insisted thas the dovise in this case is void tf, at the death of the testator, a poss) bility existed that it might not vest in the prescribed corporation within twenty-oue years, ‘or at furthest, a life or lives in being and twonty-ono years, and this, it 1s sald, waa tho tact. O. D, Barrett and B, F. Busior for plaiotills In error; W. S Cox and Hhauua & Johnson tor defendant. Na 74, Coutimenta: linprovemens Company va Stoad—Error wo the Circuit Court lor the District of Indiana, —Tals was a recovery for an injury caused by the company to the dcleadant in error while crossing @ railroad track ou which they were ruuning cara, It ts here urged tut there should bi ber bo recovery, because the injured plaintiff was negligent in carelessly crossing the track when the cars Were approaching; and it is said not to use due diligence when attempting to cross a ruflroad track at such # time 13 negligence in Jaw and that it will do ta recovery. Cause submitted on tho printed briefa Hugues, O’Brien & Smiley tor plainiiffs in error; J, Q. Coombs for defendant, No, 75. Charter Oak Life Insurance Company vs. Rodell--Error tothe Circuit Court for the Eastern District of Missour—This was an action aud a recov- cry of a policy of insurance upon the life of the hus band of the defendant, The deceased committed sui- cide by poizon, and the question was whetuer or not he was insane When the poison was taken. The jury found that he was insane, and the verdict was for the plaintiff, tis here maintained that it the insured took poison with 1otent to cause his own death, know. Ing when taking it that death would be the result, ho would be responsible for the act and it would prevent Arecovery, Canse submitted on printed brivis, Kuox & Klein for plaintiff in error; Dryden & Strom. berg for dofendaut. No, 77. Brown, &c., v8. County of Buena Vista—Ap- peal from the Circuit Court lor the Diatrictot lowa.— ‘Vhie waa an appeal {rom a decree sesung aside a judu- ment ovtained against the county, on tho ground that it.was fraudulently recovered, no pepe relating to 1% being found among the archives of the county and the county officers in ofice about the time of the alloged rocovery having absconded, It is here urged that the Judgmont ts just and should be sustat Parsons tor appellant; G. G. Wmght tor appellee, NOT A POLICEMAN YET. Jacob Kreutor, of No. “914 Second street, came to Judge Otterbourg at Essex Market Court last week and applied for a warrant tor the arrest of Stato Sepa- tor Caspar Baaden, of the Sixth Senatorial district, whom he charged with obtaining $100 from him under jaise presences. Jacod’s story was that in October, 1876, be went to Senator Baadep ani asked him t use bis influence to get bim (Jacob Kreuter) appointed on the police, aod thathe paid hin $100 down and promised to give him another $100 Out of his salary whon ho was appointed. Baaden, he alleged, vook the $100 but did not procare the appolat- mont and refased point ‘blank to refund the money. A summons was issued for the Senator (Baaden) and he appeared bofore Judge Ottorbourg in answer to it yesterday afternoon. He admitted recoiving $100 irom the complainant, Jacob Kreuter, but atated that 1t was for altogether a difforent purpose. Judge Or terbourg quesiionod Mr, Kreuter preity closely, asked him if be had introduced the subject of his appointment on police to Bena- tor Banden, and if ho gaye him the money voluntarily without solicitation, with the avowed purpose of having such appointment procured, Mr. Krentor uverred that be did, and the magistrate told him that as loug as be had offered money limselt for au itmmorai purpose he could nov hold the defend- ant, Baaden, as a criminal, and that his ouly remedy was by eulng him for toe $100 in a civil gourk. \ AN INDIAN SORCERESS IN JAIL. Mary Cole, who pretends to be an Indian sorceress, and the seventh daughter of “Snake Mary,’’ and well versed In tho mystertes of star reading, was taken be- fore Justice Riley, of Brooklyn, yesterday, 60 answer to the charge of swindling and Iarceny, The charge of larceny waa preferred by Mrs. Jalia Smith, a S BR colored wonlan, residing at No, 304 Wavor- ley place, who accusod her of stealing $200 wor™ of clothing trom a bureaa drawer, Mra, Ida D. Thomas, of No, 181 Pearl street, accuscs her of having swindlod her out of $80. Mary, on recent visit to Mra, 3mith’s residence, found that lady abeont and her haosband confined to the honse by rheumatism. She told Mr. Smitn that eho sould cure him of the disease, but that todo so sho would have to read and study the planets-in an adjoining room, Alter rematuing Blone in the other room for some time’sho retarned and informed Mr. Smith that she had succeeded in producing a charm on the bureau, and that if It remained untouched for the pertod of thirteen days the disease would disappear. hen Mrs, smith ume bome her bueband told her that Mary had been there and put the bureau under a charm, bat he forgot to mention that 1+ should remain undisturbed for thirteen days. Mra Smith having occasion, shortly after, to go tothe bureau, found that ciothing valued at the amount stated above bad been stolen, The ac- cused waived examimation yeaterday, ond was held to await tho action of the Grand Jury. A DESPERATE GANG. known as the “Forty-two Gang,” attackod Police Off cers Kerns and Hughes at the Five Vornors, on Jersey Oity Heights, Christopher Morgan, one of the gang, drew a knife and defled tho officers to arrest any of the gang. Deputy Short Waters, who came to tho uaaistance of the officers, was stabbed in the shoul der, sido and back by Morgan, who fought desperately and cut the clothing of the ofl. cers. Officer Kerus was struck on the head with astoue. Christopher Bruen wentto the assim ance of the officers, but be was knocked down and struck in the face with a stoue. Before he could riso one of Wie gang attempted to stab him, but the knite giunced off. The gang was finally overpowered, and Christopher Morgan, Wiillam Jackson and William Paterson were arrested, Yesterday morning Ju Peloubet sentenced Jackson to two months, Pt a one month and Morgan three months 10 the Peniten- Vary, and after the expiration of their respective terms they willbe heid so awalt the action of the Grand Jury for the assault upon the officers, RECEIVING SJOLEN GOODS, Miss Hattie W. Morton, of No 214 West Twenty. fifth street, on the 20th of last month was robbed of a cluster diamond ring and a gold locket and chain, in all valued at $150, She suspected # lady who boarded with ber and who left suddenly without novice on that day, Detective Patrick Kerns traced vy of the property to the pawnshop of aac Baor, corner of Twelfth and Broadway, where it had boon pawned, it is alleged, by the thieving lady boarder. The pawnbroxer, whoo at raigoed before Judge Morgan, ut Jeflerson Mur Court, yesterday, retused to siivw his books or de- liver the property, and was accordingly held in $1,600 bail to answor the charge of receiving stolen gouds, SHOE THINVES CAUGHT, Officer Masterron, of the Fourteentn precinct, while passing through Canal street early yesterday morning found tho hall door of No. 201 open, The house is oo cnpied af & shoe sore by Augustine Beneke On Jooking in the hallway the officer saw & man busily engaged in receiving and piling up pairs of shoes that were handed him by a companion In the shoe store through a hole cut fh the partition wall. When the man in the ball saw tne officer he rusbed up star after sounding ao alarm, Wuiow brought OMoer Quinn to his assistance, followed and caught Lim, while OM cor Quinn captured the man ia the sto At the Tombs Police Court, yesterday, the burglars on Macauley, gave their names as James Kouy and and were each hold in dufauit at £2 000 ho GRUMBLING VETERANS, ne WHAT THE MEN OF BATTERY © THINE OF THEIB LONG MABCH—NO TENTS AND NO MONEY FOR FOUB MONTHS. . Battery C, of the Third United States artillery, passed through this city at noon yesterday on the way to its station at Fort Hamititon, and in two hotre later was installed in the quarters which it left om the 23a of July last, when it was sent off to assist in quelling the railroad riots, Precisely eight days con- sumed by tne battery fn its march from Wilkesbarre, Pa, and, considering the diflicutties of the route, it 1s regarded as remarkably good ume Captain Sinclair im command of the battery, and who applied for permission to march his torce home, In- stead of cutting through tn a fow hours by rail, has not gained the gooa will of his men by the movement, Several old members of the battery stated yostorday that they bad never in the course of their service suf. fered so much in the same space of time as thoy bad on this march. In regular qraceealte they are always supplied with ents apd other appliances, bat on # occasion they had mo shelter at night w what was afforded by the tarpaulins whieh they removed from the guns and spread over them. The officers kindi; permitted them to occupy the whole of these unmolested, they always finding lodging in some adjacent dwelling. On ‘ednesday tho men were drenched witb raid, obliged to camp out without shelter in a tem- 0 low thas ico was formed on the waters in vicinity. Ou Friday moraing the rain fell in nig, and After a long day’s march of twenty- found some shelter in the Wesifiold, N. J. Bot flogred, and the rools bedding, and the pvor fellow figoded out by the rain, which under thoir blankets from tue higher grade of the sur- rounding ground, “I would not mind it,’ said ao Old, grizzled veteran, “if there was apy occa- sion for it; but in a time of perfect peace, in a civilized not on active duty, we wore made to suffer more than I evor wont through upon the border fighting Indians.’ When tuo writer suge: 2 that, perhaps, tne Captain bad made the march for the purpose of drilling the men by tho way, the old fellow Jaughod, “Why,” be suid, ‘‘we baye no raw recruits in the battery; the ltost comer has been in the service threo rs, and wo have’ men whO have seen thirty years’ serviov. country and * Besides, we did nothing but drill all the time we were Wiikesbarre—wo were on parade all the time,”? The men seom to havo felt worse on the march than they otherwise would on account of their haying no tovacco, Not a cent has been paid them since Jaly 1, jore been obliged to do without in whiob they ordinarily in- Many ol thom aro suffering trom sore feet, dulge. contracted og the march. Qawe cyuical veteran suge geated ag the reason for muking the march that tho captain’s two carriages, which had been sent to Wilkesbarre overiand iu charge Of @ Quartermaster, cuuld vo brought back wuch more ously and cheaply im thas way than by rail, Captata Sinclair rode at the head of bis battery all the way home, It created quite a sensation as it rumbied over some of the Pennsylvania byroads, the whole rural population turning oUt to stare at the Jittering guos. ip other places the ple were Fignvensd, aud possibly not knowing that the war was over and fearing tbat thoy were being invaded bolted their doors and peeped furtively at the caval cade as jt lumbered by. When asked why he had brought his men home on foot Captain Sinclair said, ‘Ob, 1 wanted to march the mon; they ean’t go by rail alwaya; they ought to know how to march.’”” CIGARMAKERS’ STRIKE. FURTHER AUXILIARY ORGANIZATION OF THE STBIKERS—BROOKLYN MASS MEETING. A meeting of the Central Organization of the cigar makers on striko was held in Concordia Assembly Rooms, avenue ©, yesterday aftornoon, President Strasser in tho chair, lt was stated that Lisson & Popper would take back thoir handworkers, bat none others, The Chair stated that, by resolution of the Con- tral Body, it had been ordered that no employer could take back any particular class of omployés on strike and exclado others, A delegato from the shop said his bread and butter depended upon this matter and he wanted a fair hearing. He was ondeavoring to explain that the boss was willing to take back that class of workmen of which he was one, but was interrupted by loud ex- clamations from members. The Chair rapped and called for order, while the delegate excitedly provested that he would not be crowded down; all he wanted was a fair hear- ing. The Chair asked the delegate irom Lisson’s if the boss bad signed the rcais of prices Tho reply was, ‘1 dop’t know; the question bad never been put before.”” A resolution was then adopted Vbat-no man cap return to work unless the boss signs the list of prices, and furthermore that all men on strike must, when taken back, resame the same work they were engaged in whon they struck. THE EJRCTMEXT CASRS. Quite an interesting scone occurred ‘ySterday in the Boventh District Civil Court, Fifty-seventh street Juago Campbeil presiding, in the case of Simon, of Fulty-sixzth street, against ‘his tenants living In Kast Fifty-third street, Eliss G, Lovy appeared for the piaintf and Genoral Roger A. Pryor tor the defend- ants, The counsel for the plaintiff told Bis Honor “that if be had known the defendants were cigar- makers on strike he would not have consented to ap- and then withdrew from allfurther ‘ je case. The prosecution was quently withdrawn, and the defendants retired from the court room amid the unchecked applause of thoir sympathizers, Several otber ejectment cases are announced as on the docket, General Pryor, chie¢ counse! of the strikera, says it is evident that the object of the manufacturers is to bring a6 many ejectinent suits in difleront courts as possible, forthe purpose of porplexing tbo strikors and wearying them out by inigation, To off 1h action the Contral Organization hus resolved to appoint an additional number of lawyers to attend to these cagog. It was also resolved to increase the number of the Committee of Organization and to fill vacancios in the Executive Committes, Anew organization, to be composed of uelogatas from all shops, whether on strike or not, is to aasembie here- aflor at hoadquarters every Friday night to hear ro Ports of progross. The cash contributions to the Central Organization yesterday amounted to $161, exclusive of many pri- Yate contributions, Tho Cigarmakers’ Union No. 87, of Brooklyn, will hold a grand mass meeting at the corner of Court and Carroll stroets on Thursday ning next, The Con- tral Organization will sond delogations, It was stated yestorday that Mr, Sgorm, of the frm of Stratton & Storm, had declared to a delegate that he would havo any mon who disturbed his workmen sent to the Island. FEDERAL OFFICE NOTES. Next Tuesday (election day) being a legal holiday the Custom House, Naval Office and Appraisor’s De- partment will bo closed. A depaty collector will be in charge until ten o’clock to onter and clear vessels, Inspoctor Hagan seized 1,330 packages of cigarettes on board the Havana steamer City of Now York, which were intended to be smuggled on shore and not entered on the ship's manifest Atthe Post Office all the matia will close at ten o'clock on Tuesday morning, and but one very bo made rtd ig hare the city. Nine hundred and thirty misdirected letters were forwarded to tueir destina- tion through the Inquiry Oiliee during the past week. Six ocean steamers, whioh lett port yosterday, carried awny 49,263 ordinary, 681 registered letters and 85 bags of newspapers, ROBBED ON THE ROAD. Whilo Mr. Isaac B, Kemson, residing at Jamaica (South), L. L, was driving along the Myrtie avenue. road on Thureday evening last two men sprang out of the woods at the roadside and seized bis borse by the bead, while two othor mon came from the opposite side of the road, got tuto the wagon and pre- senting pistols to Mr. Remsen’s hoad demanded his money. As soon a8 Mr, Ro: a’e horse was siopped by the mon be, believing that he was about to ve robbed, threw his wateh and ne ter hn ing $250, underneath the wagon seat They for- tunately @scaped the notice o! men, who after searching Mr. Kemeen’s pockets and obtaining $2 to silver, allowed him to depart, The evening was quite dark and Mr, Remsen failed to recognize any of the robbers, Within the past five years a dozon rob- beries have been committed in the same locality, INOENDIARIES AT WORK. A fire broke ont early yosterday morning in the old Kobnsen three story brick house, at Richmond road and Tarpee street, Stapleton, & L, and entirely de. stroyed tho building, with its conteata The building ‘was owned and occupied by Antoni Hell as a grocory and liquor store aud dwelling, and, its contents, was Valued at about $6,000, Tne two adjoining brick and frame buildings, also owned by Heil, were consid- erably damaged by fire aud wuter. The loss 18 cov- ered by insurance, The tire is believed to be of in- cendiary origin. DEATH IN THE TOMBS. In the case of the docease of Charios H. Winans, who was found dead in his cel] on Friday, the resi- dent physician of tho Tombs yesterday toatified before Coroner Croker that he was called to see the decoused on Thursday nrornipg, wh found him vomiting Diood and suffering from severe pains tn the opiyas tric region, caused by some irritant Although closely questioned by the doctor Winans refused to state What he had taken, Deputy Coroner MacWbip- nie, Ob making an autopsy of the body, found tho stomach covered with biood, and also coutaiming vioody fluid, In the opinion of the last mentioned witness death wae caused by gastritis, due to some Irritant polson, Deceased Was at one time drill sor- the old city Saueey ead Is sald to have boon FURNITURE. Peru waxpipares” GOT ALL THE NOMINATIONS. SURE TO WIN. sh geptitone winnie indarsed bz al parsieg Jrreioets east E. D. FARRELL, e politics, easnot fall t2 be succe 75 Bowery, near Canal st., who bas been voted for over a: 96 , eter Pade can do so no mutter of Breat success of this candidate is sti IMMENSE BARGAINS PURNITURS. be <3 fen sys ie giving ip BEDDING, &0., and on terms that are satisfactory to everybody." FEER DDD. oi E rrvF P EEER 4 4 my ra Eg £ zy rrr A i finn RRE HEE ie eS hs Bog Hy ABR E EB B BB LULL LLU 7 BOWERY, NKAR CANAL 8T. Aly OF THE MAKER AND MAKE BY If, BAUMANN THE POPULAR WEST SIDE MANUFACTURERS OF FURNITU, T AND BEDDING. 228 AND 230 HUDSO . CORNER BROOME. Having better tactilties for giving better terms and lower prices than any other housein the elty,on and after this date terme will be TWELVE MONTHS’ TIME on all bills under $100, EIGHTLEN MONTHS’ TIME on alt bilts under fWo. Wales thw on all bills under $300, Our great success since the beginning of this season te duo to our i terms and fair dealings with our cus: tomers, NO HOUSE OAN OR SHALL GIVE BETTER TERMS OR BETTER VALUE, Our goods are better and 25 per cont cheaper than thoy ean be bought for at any house advertising fictitious prices, OUR GRADE OF GOODs I8 THE VERY BEST, AND EVERY ARTIOLE 13 WARRANTED, We {ssue no flaring catalogues filled wih bogus price: old to lead the public astray. Our stock cou: 4 oF Latost atyleg and iv bought for cash, T WILL PAY YOU TO CALL AND &XAMINE OUR STOOK BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE. BAUMANN BROS. 228 AND 230° HUDSU ., CORNEK BROOME, BUY OF THE MAK. BY IT, o 2 kKND Make DY AA IIH BAVE baer ae OENT. “pur OF THE WAKER” ELEGANT NOVELTIES AND NEW DESIGNS, UN- ‘A. LED FOR CHEAPNESS. MORE THAN THIRTY ECKNTLY DESIGNED, BOLID WALNUT AND ASH. UEEN ANNE BEDROOM SUITS, $50 and upward. B ANDSOME, QUEEN ANNE BIDEBOAKDS, $25 and upwart EASTLAKE, DWARF BOOKCASE. $18 and upward, ay ay SUITS IN RAW SILK, $00 and upward, 0, 0. MANUFACTTRED BY GEORGE ©. FLINT & CO, Stores :—Nos. 104, 106 and 108 West 14th st., botwoon 6th and 7th ave., one door west of 6th ‘av. oF rt DEURAAF & TAYLOR, At prices to suit tho times, In consequence of removal our whole stock must bo dis- posed of before January next. rebasers ¢@n save 30 per cont for the rext G0 dava, At THE FURNITURE AND CAKPET MOUSE OF QEORGE A, CLARKE, 747 Broadway, opposite Astor place, all the new and dosiratle styles of fine Furniture, Uarpots, Mirrors, Spring and Parlor Beds, pure hair Mattresses, dc, | | CE, Herald Uptown of Aipiace inetraction ;: let as, oda; ¥ tat t eeepc Feputation; reasor pe arf, Addrest Aliedles:aud geatiemen desiring t0,ietm ou HENRY SCHROED Te, Directorimerican of Music, 110 West 42d st. by an experienced, succossial stranger in the city, MUSICIAN, box 157 Herald ottice. Particulars obta' way Hall, Evening Max Souwanz, TEs particulars apply at his Mx MURIO-GELLT, PROFESSOR OF SINGING Wost TTY, box 109 Herald from $10 to ment. $5.20 fs Boataaora ta PIANO LESSONS; PRAO, feo Pit Bierce: at. Xx VOCAL AND TNSTROWENTAL, 3 50. lesson ; beat reference given. Aug tari uereaae™ (A CHER WI B PIANO Au ‘$8 per quarter; savlleae of practice, 212 Kast ‘A GERMAN MOBIC INSTRUCTOR, FROM » Hetiin. Conservatory. PROM Address 1NSTRUCEL “tm pianoforte, or; RISHOR) GIVES % > larmony, pupil's re arver: best rT peace! beet vetesaness, INSTRUCTION, bos e, GERMAN PROFESSO "4 Aotiter ited. Gomes lnsmbare kan ae oe. pis. ge, hes vacancy oe pop ‘Address KKAUBS, care of Mr, Arinbrecht, 32 TENOR SEEKS A FIRST CLASS ENGAGEMENT} mopinalle'gs Epeenel eburch, Addross +f W. ARCHLR, LADY WANTS A 8)’ Au pay ia rink t es eT Bes RTISTIO AND THOROUGH PIANOFORTR IN. truction, ir term her’ ‘ ee lon, 20 pe + teacher's or pupil's residence, Apc QuNG, MAN PLAYS THE PIANO artios aad concerts: AT BALL per svonlig -Addrom Ua GENTLEMAN, GREAT EXPERIENOF, TEACHES innoforte, organ, harp, harmony, pupil's residence, 50. Cents lessous; best references, PEACH, box 124 Here ald Uptown. A FIANE LAYS TO PARTIES, &C., AP MODER- music guarnne violin and Sornee furnishes vi teod atrictly first ct tuned, New York and Brooklyn, $1; instruction piano and organ; ighest refers * ences Le BATTERSON, 137 Went 40ih of, —WARRANTED SINGING ANB THOROUGH id most successful rapid latest OFESSOR, 51 Ea | NEW SINGING SOCIETY IS NOW FORMING; pply to rvatory , Director American Cor GIRL, ABOUT 16 YEARS OLD, TO GIVE SER: ices tor musical education, vocal or instrumental. Ad iculars, PROFESSOK, box 133 Heralé PRe LESSONS ONE MONTH (PIANO AND SING jady teacher; 0. id Uptown IRST CLASS MUSIC FURNISHED TO EVENING parties at $3 an evening. Address PIANIS1', Herald R. ©, C. MULLER RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES that he will form classes In harmony and ilcht readin, le ceived at Steins olan: 17th THE VIOLIN. FOB No. Beast 3d st 339 West 28th at. IANO INSTRUOTION BY A COMPHTENT LADY teacher ; moderate terms; privilege of practice, 273 LESSONS.—A YOUNG LADY. SUCCK SSF UL 1ANO teucher sad ® pupil of S. 4. Mills, desires a tew more Brunia, Cail for oF address Miss LA MUNTE, 200 West th st. UGGIERO BUENGIORNT TEACHES SINGING AT his residence, No. 2d ay. INGING AND PIANO LESSONS BY FIKST CLASS sentleman teuchor, $25 per quarter. Address RAPID. Uptown office. 5 IGNOR G. CONTERNO INVITES ATTENTION TO Sti unequalled rapid method for ere reading and sol- feu jo; also gives plano lessons. ¥31 Eust 25th st. ACHER OF Focal, INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC. ‘oicss cultivated; pupils rapidly ndvpneed: thorough pupil's or toxcher’s Foside terme $12 quarter. Call or address 258 2d st. rOLUNTARY ORGANIST AND OHOIR MASTER wishes Sunday morning and Oa aa org4n jay 10 ost indispensable. DULCIANA, box 8,387 ork. \/ANTED—A BOY SOPRANO SINGER; MUST HAVE good voice; one not over 10 years of ago proferre: Apply at 138 E bat, on Monday; good salary, home and tuition cuaranteed. With POSITION BY A CATHOLTO TENOR; han a good voice and considerable expertenco, Addross HAYDN, Herald office. NTED—ALTO SINGER (VOLUNTEER) ¥O8 auartet choir, Yorkville. Address box 2,074 Post offica, WANTED A BASS WILLING TO SING IN AN Episcopal choir for practice: @ obanco for advance Address BASSO, Horald office, T method; taught free; beginners taught play one quarter. Call at. POLITICAL, YOR MAYOR, (Brooklyn) JOHN ¥. HENRY. T A LARGE AND ENTHUSIASTIO MEETING Altera ‘on Friday evsning of the Jumes Irving Association Of the Sixteenth Assembly district, it was resolved, on mo tion mado by the Hou. James Irving, to support the nomi nations made by Shaminery:“t wll. UGH CAMBRON, Chairman, P. Huvreanan, Secretary. ‘at reduced prices and on liberal terms of payment. YOUNG MEN’S LITERARY AND POLITICAL DI . — Dating club is now organising. Yor particulars aadresa Spectal torms tor furnishing French fints, ABERTY, Uptown Herald office, Al ‘NANDIDATES FOR . MMANY NOMINATIONS GREAT BARGAINS IN FUKNITURE. SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS a BY HAVING THEIR PRINTING DONE BY THB ‘The largest and best selogied stock of PARLOUR, METROPOLITAN JOB OFFIOR, DINING, BRARY AND CHAMBER FURNITURE 28 ANN aT. so be found in the city. WORK FIRST CLASS. PRICKS VERY LOW, NOVELTIRG jako and Queen Anne styles, RERMAN, GILLIES & 00, No. 20 Went 14th at., between Sth und 8th ava At PRIVATE RESIDENCE, 120 WEST 23D ST... NIZA! 6th av.-—Llegant Parlor Suits covered in crimson, satin, 50; do. $100 Sui wiiver puftin aud Sub: Brae rere : rr Ligrary and Dining uM ih to-day or Monda: ATE H. CEES FURNUFURE WAREHOUSES A a] ft reliatle Furniture nds, Room jf T PRIVATE SALE—A LARGE LOT OF SUPERB Fronch piste Mantel and Pier Mirrors, at avery low price, at COLTON'B Auction Rooma, 506 Broadway. “{ LE Kinds OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANOS and Merchandise taken and cash advanced ; established 25 years, RICHARD WALTERS’ SONS, 37 ‘Broad- NEW PARLOR SUIT, WORTH $125, SELLING for $05. 174 Kast 63d at,,'ear Bd av., 1a wiore. NTIQURE FURNITURE, O1L PAINTINGS, OLD China, Engravings, old Books bought and sold, at Mra HOLBROOK’, 426 6th av. NTIQUE FURNITORE, BOOKS, PAINTINGS F Ings and Works pf ‘Art bought and sold at LAW. LEx'S, No. 4 University place, near ath ad. ‘FRANKRUPT STOOK SELLING FOR HALF PRIOR.— Paraitare, Mastremos, Spring Beds, Plated Ware, 344 Canal st., oppostte Karle 5 CARES? FOr RAGE Tie FADS BRUSERLA; UBD a short time. Apply 113 West 56th st, first flat on rignt side. “ NARRELL'S OLD CARPET AND Ath av., near Slat aso rain ( for cash. OR SALE OHBAP—RIOH PARLOR SUIT, COST $325; alo eloven-stop Organ, 431 East 77th ot OR SALE A’ COMPLETE PURNI- ture Outés for s small house, in first class order, in rooklyn. C. L. D., Herald off . PIANO, SAORIFIOR: y ronsonabie offer accepted, Post offles URNITURE.—WANTED, A SECOND HAND SMALL sisod revolving top Igpsk. Addross, with price, G., box 208 tor Ty10n 0} nitare and Uarpote, fo large or small lots, 20 7th at, * for eas! 8, 155 and 157 Cl weekly YW EEKLY AND MONTHLY PAYMENT TAKE it Farnitara, Carpets and Bedding at atham sh Sond for illustrated F BAUMANN BROTHER=', Hadson st., corner Broome; great reduction largest aswortment and easiest torma. ‘0 REN (OTABLE PARTY, ANTED T Furniture for swall parlor, two bedrooms. dining x room, kitchen. Acdresn id Uptown office, ANTED—A PARLOR SET OF FURNITURE, COV- erod with satin, good as now, at a low prive for cash. with all particnlars, BDWARD, Herald Uptown oth Weegee, -SECOND HAND FURNITURE, CARPETS, Crockery, Kitchen Utensils. Private partion dosiro of disposing of the same address BIARTING, Herald Up- town Branch offic: $1 O00 cas! YOR VURNITURE, BEDDING, . ‘Carpets, dc.. of three story brow: Se “ ZOORION Herald U; MUSICAL. ANEW WORE CoNsRRVATORY OF MUSIC. . New York offices only at NO. 5 BAST 14TH ST, cond oor euat of St 1885.) 47 (Lncorpor THI8 RENOWNED SUHOOL OF VOCAL AND IN. Bi ATRUMENTAL MUSIC, Hai Compoalti tlou, Oratory, Modern Latguegie, brewing and Pais n ry hd evening. SPECIAL TRAINING course for tomchers. CLASSES—Tiree, S1Gpe term ; two, $15; private, Mei} VERE ELBNENTAKY CLASSE AND OPAMSES BIGHT READING, MUBICAL ART RECEPTIONS MONTULY, conmtuenice from date of ontrance, al ax 1ON KOOKS open from 0 A. M. to 10 P.M ‘The celebrated Arion Pianos are used in the school, N. B.—THE NEW YORK CONSERVATORY, Jocated ‘as NO. 5 EAST 14TH 8T., NEAK OTH AV, (hi only chartered Conservatory of Muste iu the Stato) , 1s on: urel, parate 4 distinct from ail other Music Schouls whieh imits ame and methods, AXXA Daaspit RETURNED PROM EUROPE. AD- Adress Rotveders House, Irving pines. NTS A LESSON, MME. ILMA SPINOLA inxing and piano; puro Ivalian method, 29 A PIRGT CLABB SOPRANO AND BASSO, GOOD readers, fi See rites ae etholiechurch, 1 Mice. only tu Ni ASSO, It A GENTLEMAN TEACHES PIANO, ORGAN AND singing, ope residence, $10 and $15 per quarter. PROFESSOR, Hurad Uptown Branch ottien, GENTLEMAN, EXPERIENCED, GIVES INSTRUO- Aitiou pianoforte, organ, barmony, Furll's residence, #3 nartor; best references, Address INSTKUUTION, box Mara Untowm REDUCTION PRIGE FURNITURE, | ete, he, o iy payments COWPERTI- [pBlocRatic REPUBLICAN NOMINATION For Assembly, Boventeenth Assembly’ District, JAMES T, TAYLOR, LECTION H we POLITICAL PRINTING OF AL NDS JOB PRINTING OVFICE, 253 ANN Si. OFFICE OPEN TILL 9 O'CLOCK EVERY EVENING UNTIL ELECTION Day. por SENATOR, BECOND SENATORIAL DISTRICT (BROOKLYN), EUGENE D. BERRI. ME, RIES RaDLey. THe ANTLTAMMANY ANG Sig sng ode nominee for Assembly in tie Fifteenth dis- the et, has secured the indorsements of tis tax {udopendent Germans, the reguiar workingm and the indepeudeat democrata OLITICAL | At 8 meoting of the “West Side Wirth s Schults Verein"? bold on I uesday, Octover 30. nt No. 346 Sth av., it was ree solved to support the democratic ticket in the coming clee- Sion, and also urge all osters to join their efforts as party mude pl. 108 for liberal Jogtslation, A. HERRMANN, President, 3. P, Winporru, Secretary, RGULAR REPOBLICAN NOMINATION FOR AS Ratnitys Ninth distriet ANDREW J. CAMPBELL. ; oasontial and tutional wmende National pacification; schnd! eurrenc healthy etvil nts, rvice reform, and con Re ULAR KEPUBLICAN NOMINATION. For Alderman, Eighth, Ninth, Fifteenth and Sixteenth wards, vote for JOUN J. MORRIA, “NewYork novor had a bettor Alderman” —Now Tork Times, October 25, 187 I BGULAR UNION NOMINATION, For Assembly, Fitseonth district, use PETER RAD! =f enone) PBovtsn Bemocratic-Republican nomination ® (Tammany Haliy Eighth senatorial District, * Senator, KOCLESINE. MISCELLANBOUS, SAND SHORT, Buy of the Mavufactnrora. rae h end 26th sts, 169 6th av., corner 12th st. nd corner Bicecker and Carmine sta. Our manutactory snd who tore ts ab nd retail business s then any other retailers, AMMEY ER & NASON, ITA PERUHA WOOD FINIMH. Invaluable tur domestic and artistic ase, Gives faro! front doors, stairs aud cabinet work @ handsom a enduring Onish? may ed with a ray oF sponge the seryante; coutuins n ish or stain. Price Svc. per bottle.” NEW YORK CUEMICAL COMPANY, 733 Broads On account of ‘Wo yaarantee to M gersonace COATED CULAYS; NEW SHAPES, Manutacturora, J. Goldberg & Son, Liverpool, Bagland ‘Agent, A. STEKN, 237 East Broadway, New York. WINES, LIQUGRS, «Cc. pine AND DELICATE. FINEST [MPORTED. Morean Lofovre Ohwmpagnos.—Dry Sil Verronay, in quarts, pints and balf pinta. Chateau reane, Clarets and White Wines, also bottled at Chateau in Russian and ordin quarts and pints, Hurgundios.—Pommard, from Fortier-Cantin, Meloisy, 10 in casos of one doen. Cognhacs from the distilleries of the Soviete Anonyme d& Sonsac of the following brands ;— ‘olx de Malte (Maltese Cross), 5 yoars old. Croix de Geneve (Geneve mh years vid. oix de 1s Legion d'Honnour, 11 yours old. DOr (Golden Vieecs) 18 years ol in lots of five gallons or & PETRIE, 0 Reade AND PRICK, Wines of MOET & CHANDON, Katablished 1743, Renauld, Fr 4 Co., solo agents for United States. MARBLE MANTELS. ) YF PRICES NEVER APP’ HED BEPOR Aldus ead tesbls. Mantels Seogeas: ersorieapas ft ait RUYN SLATE COMPANY, 50 Union squai ‘nd 17th #t., New York, man ‘all kinds of Slate Worl ARATES AND FENODKRS.—THE LARGE! taeturer of low and half down grates for citbe ft coul or wood, wil wttachments; old gr Lo [] NRIVALLED IN QUALI Ohampny 1% AND MARBLEIZED | MANTELS Headstones, Floor Tiling, Plumber Slabs, at greatly reduced prices Turul the trade, A, RUABB le 154 and 196 Bust 18h sty ay. }e Broadway; \ = ings, namenth troduced prices; Plumber!